davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12

OF Morton C. Thalheimer. sold last
week more than $4,000 worth OF
homes ave in AID. which is regarded
as excellent. Pollard < Baghy re-
port excellent business and T.. +.
Schmidt & Compass and the firm OF
Allan, Saville and Snead believe their
business Is as brisk as ever. Hermit
taSe Park is booming. according to
officials Of the Hermitage Park Cor
poration. and every section OF the
city is in demand
Several auction sales held in the
last few days have turned out re-
markably well. and although Il num-
Der az the agents are "umpla lining
ihat business Is dun. owing 10 the hot
heather. things are regarded as very
favorable. considering the time OF
wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
BUILDERS NAME OFFICERS
FOR YEAR ON THURSDAY
Annual Business Meeting in
Murphy's Annex Tomor-
row at 8 p. M.
BOARD TO NAME PRESIDENT
Directors VIII lie Selected at Cen
crR1 Meeting, md Special Meeting
Following Plans to Fiji Executive
Positions-snilding F1Ourishing.

Tho election OF officers for the en-
suing year and the regular annual
business OF the organization Will
come up tomorrow night at the 1929
session OF the Richmond Builders EK-
change. 10 be held at \ o'clock In
Murphys Hotel annex. Six new di-
Tectors Will he elected. and directly
following the meeting the board OF
directors VIII meet 10 name officers
for the coming wear.
During the last six months, the
building interests OF the city have
f'ourished as never before. with The
result that the builders are looking
upon the situation with The, greatest
optimism. Heretofore june has been
tine month o: sluups. but this year
the building record was so favorable
that an increase instead of n de-
crease in opera' ions was felt. and
construction work contemplated dur
ing the next three or four months
assures tho city q record brsa king
year in building,
". l.. Rarland is president,of tho
Builders Exchange, rosition,which
he has held for son1e time. Under
his guidance tho exchange has mos
pered. and among other things has
taken keen interest In city and
State legislation.
One OF tho things which the sec
rotary VIII report tom orrow night
Will be in connection with tho work
done by the exchange during the
Legislature. Through the efforts Of
the exchange, tho law which required
n certified check to accompany all
bids on State work has been modi-
fed so that other collateral, such as
n bond, may he utilized. The ex-
change Is endeavoTinE to have this
law extended in such wayuhat the
city Jobs may be included and the
contractors saved the use OF their
money during the time when bids
are being considered. In SOM, IN
stances the certified checks OF con-
tractors have hecn tied up for long
periods, with the result that creCf
inconven !ence and trouble have been
caused u contractors and they shave
been compelled 20 pass by Eat iohs
imply because thelr cash was tiet
W - such wsy ;hAi they coV'd
not get q.
:; g 70, brown who viii h4si the
hu!l6s-s exchange during tn com.
ing yea Nr. Racis-d nay consent
- rec ec:ic- Al1ouch this j con-
8 t.rs5 6-uot.., y some quarters II
c.A.-. 9 sad ma, NJ rc1 vho isi
: 5.-; = 80 t-.lts-s MI
1.-,t-. . - E7'u7ts - ,s-E o:
-. = axe -v=- - -c-E ., ~
SO .hz: nan viii
>ET. y - t.:s=- &c. - -E-.s -
-. -Fir-s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
increased Taxes Produced by Ex-Governor Davis
Administration


Davis
OF '
~ In virEinia
no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
Ex-Governor Davis Doubtless Would Have Anagonized
President Wilson'S Policy

the icism
and area intedw
the fow
emba
he not In fn rdythP
W recalls tina after he wnsno mI
nat md = mt Of he ocrntcs stat Commi WINS
discuss. In the
wit Hsons poici
% IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
Vote Against Amendments TO Food and Fuc, Con,ro

IN" next criticism . 1
before
war President Wilson the
ana not control the
not
~.
discussion iminE IT'S / was
or representatives
mo In the senate speaking
I
Unite
dtncnts andb
or PRESIDENT wilson Most OF dno,
II Wig
uni wit
wlson
ner.da ustomary
hat
An
In
o n lis ue.ti
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
Vote Against Amendment Offered to Defeat Democratic
Rayp

made Of Of Senator
thaon pending namend-
men offer
question before
OF which
hdb
the and
al thesea
had been the
only addo the
amend ments and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
Ex-Governor Davis Sends Telegram Urging Defeat of
Democratic Measure q Tax PrnOfeerS

But the criticism Of advisers
wh to
4
10 me- o he and
10
He
had
to feat lis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
Vote on Excess.Profits Tax

Swans t. lis hau
made,
n
&C. and f.
NJ warem Dem
tic
OF
TO haveta
into busine
its
TO
erme
OF taxes
imposed high Imper Upon
wilson
umed
burdens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
Ex-Governor Davis Fails to Order Prosecution OF
Trusts and PrOfiteerS

in
and
all antitrust measures also Packers BILL
OF Of passed an antt law
the monopoles
doubled
half the prohteer
o and re "''
Conclusion
These tho only which
tho Virginia
viii make anYfar-minde ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
Calls Rev. DR.. Cannon to Pulpit,

Calls Rev. DIR. Grmmou To Pulpit.
CHARLoTTESNILI. VA. July II.
AT CONGREGATIONAL meeting of the
Presbyterian Church. Rev. r.. g.
Cannon. II. u. was called as assoc
ciate pastor t0 Dr. George l.. r"trie.
the yencrabl" pastor who has served
the church for more than forty-f four
wears. For the past ave years pr
Cannon has been pastor az the
church at Nampden-S Sidney college.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
Vote Not to Tax Certain Articles

is that he voted,
when
cles n
o the Finance CT
were Of
Of
omc
Democratic minority leader and majority of tho
bill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12

ana IL 10 he presumed
he
WIS " rmiosed We
in
re"f'shoh OF these
Evening star., 1922-11-20
GEN. LUKE WRIGHT LAID
TO REST AT MEMPHIS
Flags at Every Army Post
Throughout Country at Half-Staff
for Cabinet ex-Member.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, November 90
With the impressive ritualistic serv-
ice OF the Roman Catholic Church
the body of Gen. Luke f. Wright,
Secretary OF War in President
Roosevelt's cabinet, for several years
governor general Of the Philippines
and ambassador to Japan. was laid
to rest yesterday in Forest Hill
cemetery. in the presence of hun
dreds of Tennessee citizens, who
gathered to honor his memory.
Flags throughout the city were at
half mast and. in obedience to a gen.
eral order issued last night by Sec
retary of War Weeks. flags at every
Army post in the country were dis
played at half-staff throughout the
day.
Services at the St Peters Roman
Catholic Church were attended by the
entire membership of the Memphis
Bar Association. A requiem mass
was to be sung this morning.
At the cemetery the services were
brief. The family lot in which Gen.
Wright's body was laid to rest was
covered with a mass of flowers. sent
by his friends in Tennessee and by
persons of prominence in all parts of
the country.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Jn al enoriam.

CURRY. In loving remembrance Of my dear
father CHARLES f. CURRY. who died
twelve years ago t"dny, November 20. 1910
HIS DAUGHTER ADA.
Curry. in sad but loving remembrance Of
our husband and father. CHARLES Z.
CURRY, who departed this lite twelve years
ago today, November 20. 1910
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
DICKSON. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my sister. CARRIE DICKSON. who departei
this life two years ago today. November "a
1920
Oh, how I miss her no one can tell
MRS. LILLIAN KOANE
DYER In sad b,I. loving memory Of ,...-
dearly beloved husband and father. JAMES
DYER who departed this life y"-r g
today. November ~, 1921.
happy i ONE nnc. enjoyed.
How sweet the memory - II.
or death has made a vacant T.
Ths earth can never I'LL.
Your busy ha nds are folded
Your earthly cares DER.
You are gone 10 join the ang"ls
On yonder shining shore.
The golden gates were opened.
4 welcome voice said come.
Ard with the loving words thus sr'Jh a
Yon entered your eternal home.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CIIlLDREN.
FRANK. In sad but loving remembrance o.
Smith. who departed this f. fifteen years
aT" today. November 20. 1907.
The world ma change from year to year
Ard friends from dar today.
Bur never Will the loye for you.
MRS. CLARA NJ DAY
KELLEY. In sad hut loving remembrance Of
our d.ar husband snd father WILLIAM u
KELLEY. who departed Il il life one ycsr
ago today. Anniversary mass at st. John >
Church. Forest Glen. Nd
May his soul rest in peace.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
PAYNE. In loving memory of our beloved
wife and mother. MATILDA PAYNE. who
died one wear ago. November Is 1921.
Sleep in Jesus. blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake to weep.
Gone, but not forgotten.
LOVING HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER
ROBERT A. AND VIOLA PAYNE.
UPPERNAN. In loving memory Of our dear
little granddaughter. HELEN 1PPERMAN.
who died two years ago today. November
20. 1890.
Every day brings back sweet memories.
Every memory brings back tear;
Deep within our hearts cherish
Thoughts of Helen, we loved So dear.
GRANDMA AND GRANDPA UPPERMAN
wINKELNAN. 4 tribute of love to the mem
Org of our dear little son and brother
EDWARD FRANCIS tBud) WINkELMAN.
who was suddenly taken from us three
years ago today. November 20. 1919.
No one knows the silent heartaches.
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
For our dear little boy We loved ~ we'll.
MOTHER.
The world may change from year to year,
And friends from day 10 day.
But never will the love for you,
Dear brother, fade away.
BROTHER AND SISTERS. .
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Frank Bacon, *Lightnin',' Dies;
Theatrical World MOurns
Beloved Character
Actor Victim, of
Heart Disease.
Phenomenal Rise to
Fame Seldom,
Equaled.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. November 20.-The body
of Frank Bacon. famous as a charac-
ter actor. rested today at the hotel
here where ten years ago, he wrote
part Of the play 'Lightnin' Bill
JONES'" which, through nearly 1000
appearances in the name part made
him known virtually throughout the
world. He died in his wife's arms
early yesterday from heart disease.
Pending arrival Of son, Lloyd. from
California, Mr.. Bacon's body will re-
main at the hotel unit! Wednesday.
when memorial services will be held
at the Blackstone Theater. where he
appeared daily for more than year.
until he collapsed after the final cur
tain week ago.
Landfs to Deliver Eulogy.
kenesaw Mountain Landis. base ball
commissioner and former federal
Judge, a close friend of Mr.. Bacon.
will deliver short eulogy at the
charge Of the Christian Science
Church. Of which he was a member.
after which the body will be placed
in Chicago vault, there to remain
until next summer. when 1t will be
removed to Mountain View, Calf. Mr..
Bacon's boyhood home.
Thus the body will find its last rest
ing place in the soil OF his native
state. in which he had not appeared
since his recent phenomenal rise. His
burning ambition, 1t is said. was to
appear as Lightnin' In California.
which he palnned to do in 1924, after
an appearance at Boston. which was
to have commenced Christmas day.
and later in Philadelphia
Messages of coincidence from hum
dreds of public men and actors and
actresses have been received by
Mother Bacon and other members
Of the family.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 90
In Sutter county. his birthplace. in the
theatrical district of San Francisco
and in the Santa Clara valley Frank
Bacon. creator Of "Lightnin' and the
Evening star., 1922-11-20

principal character in the cast. Is be-
ing mourned today. For. in his death
at Chicago yesterday, vanished a most
pretentious theatrical wish-the an
ticipation of Franks" return to his
old haunts in the role which made
him famous.
Sheepherder as Boy.
AS barefoot boy sheepherder in
the great Sacramento valley between
the Sierras and the coast range. as
an advertising solicitor in early man
hood, as photographer and then as
the actor, Frank Bacon found con-
tacts throughout California which
made the first story of his success in
"Lightnin'" a cherished bit OF news
At the Lincoln district school In SUIT
ter county the children today heard
the story Of his death and his success
seated in the classroom in which he
had once been a pupil.
Smile LlnEers.
On the Harris ranch. where his
cousin. Mrs. Mary Stoker. remem-
bered his boyhood activities, the pic
ture of his smile fingers. In Marys-
vile. where the stage coaches made
headquarters In his day, carrying
miners to the mother lode towns. he
left his impress on the old timers
In San Francisco it was his associ-
ates on the early day stage, in Ten
Nights in a Barroom," in the ten,
twenty, thirty shows in which he
appeared. who chatted reminiscently
about him.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Carb of ThankS.

JONES. To the relatives. friends and neigh
bors: We thank you for the kindness. sym
pathy and floral tributes at the death Of our
sister. ELLA JONES.
HER BROTHERS. .
Evening star., 1922-11-20
@fatbs.

DENT: Departed this life Sunday. November
' bsnd dS ~ At sr:,. An N , rRANGis D. DENT hrs
Clements l:il Wisconsin ave. NV. Mass
st ~. Stephens Church Tuesday. Novem-
Der II. am. Funeral priratS.
HARDING. Suddenly. November is 1922. at
Hichmond. Va. ABtAM JONES HARDING
IN the s'st year Of his life. Buried in Holly
wood cemetery. Richmond. November 10. .
HOWELL. Sunday. November ~. 1ooa. at
O'clock Am. FANNIE HOWELL, widow Of
ell stewart Mrs. John ". stewart, Flu
neral from the residence of her daughter
Mrs. John W. Stewart. l2J2 X IT NV
Monday evening, November 70 I922. at Z: 30
O'Clock.
L1sroN. SATURDAY.. November Is 1917
KATE C.. beloved wife of Matthew A.
Iiston: Funeral from residence. 40c
New Jersey ave. So Tuesday morning at
$50. thence 10 ST Peters church. where
requiem mass will be said at 10 am. In
terment Mount oliyet cemeter..
MERLEE. Monday. November 20. 1902. CAR
MELA. beloved VIII. of the late Angelo Mer-
line, aged 30 years. Funeral from her late
Residence. 917 eth ~ ne. Wednesday, No
yember - at s 30 am. thence 10 Holy
Rosary Church. where mass Will h. said at
am. for the r-pose Of her soul. Iutcrmcnt
-. Mary cemetery.
4ETZGER. Sunday. November ~. i3:.2 AZ
~ nr,an am 1.-THE. n, the Hcmr"pa,hic Hospital.
Spear" Coz. $40 T 81. nv. on Wednesday.
November -. at II am. Interm-ut in fam
ly lot PooirsrilIc, Md. ~
P1ChORD. SATURDAY. Nnyember Is 1872
CHARLES X. PICkFORD. Funera, services
will be held at Zurhorsts funeral pa rlor. 301
East Capitol st. TUESDAY, November Il. at
10 am. lntermenf at G!enwood cemetery.
THuRM. Departed this life Saturday night
at o'c,"ck. AMELIA THTRM al the resi-
dence Of :. J. Marks. 8l2 18th ~.
Funeral from Nallys undertaking parlors
Tuesday. S"y'mi-- u, at 2:jo Ini"rmeut
Congressional cemetery. Friends and rcia-
t'ves invited
TYSER. November II I9"@ at -:is pm
WILLIAM FRAMES TrSER. husband of
lata Hannah l.. Tvser Funeral from
th" hr;"" - lis son. 33I f'h ~. -. Inter
ment Ito"k Creek cemetery AT = pm.
November - 70
"HALEE. Friday. November IL lgo2.
MARY WIIAIEN. Hndy city morgue.
Unless same is .aiicd for iy :; I, m tnrnnr-
row remains VIII hs disposed Of according TO
the law
Evening star., 1922-11-20
sERGT. WARREN EMERY DIES

Sergt. Warren Emery Of the Army
| Medical School died yesterday at the
! Walter Reed Army General Hospital /.
The body will be sent to Detroit. Mich.
his native home. where the funeral and
| interment will take place. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Hattie A.
Emery.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Deaths.

BEANER. Sunday. November 10. 1922. at her
residence. St. Phillips HILL D: G. LOUISA
BEANER. beloved mother Of Mrs: Irene
Carter. Mrs. Aletha Johnson and Emmett
Walker. Funeral Wednesday, November %
at at First Baptist Church 9Th and and, Dunbar
Friends invited. Interment at Union GENE
terry. 21'
BLOW. Aisnd.y. November 20, 1922. Capt.
wife. Adele N: Blow; three sons and one
daughter. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BoDE. Suddenly. Wednesday. November Is.
loved husband of Christine Rode. Funeral
from the chapel Of Frank Geier's Sons Co.,
1113 7th st. NV. on Tuesday, November 81.
Interment tprivate) at Rock Creek GENE
terry.
BoRAN. Saturday. November IS. 1922. at IL
go%".. at the home Of her SON. 7 ": Koran.
KORAN. in her 7sth year. Funeral from
Esther Memorial Church Congress Heights.
Tuesday, November 2l, at II am. Friends
M. sRe relatives invited 'n'eF"s"' Ae'0leet'
BOYER. Sunday, November 10, 1922. at the
residence Of her niece. Mnude 2. Alton. the
Boyer. Funeral at Washington. Iowa. (Chi-
eago papers please copy.)
CARTWRIGHT. Departed this life satur
day; HoyemSer S i; 1872: At e,slock pm.
WILLIAM Ia IL " hI1SdT, the
youngest son Of the late Hamilton and Maria
Cartwright and devoted brother Of Joseph
Cartwright. Mrs Mildred Hogan and Mrs
Ella Lewis. Funeral Tuesday. November
81. at 2:3O Pm. from his late residence
sl3 10th st.. NV. Friends and relatives in
vited.
cHAPPIE. November 49, 1927. JAMES W.,
beloved father of Mrs. Frank. H0lidage
Gates. Chisholm and James and Elmer
Chapple Funeral Wednesday 8 am. from
his late residence, 1908 c6th st. NV. 21s
CHAPPIE. Sunday. November 10, 1922, at I
an. JAMES W., beloved husband Of Jennie
II. Chapple. Funeral from his late residence
I zoos c6th st. NV, Wednesday. November 81
thence to st. Stephens Church. 25th ct. and
Pa. ave. NV, where requiem mass will b<
said at am. for the repose Of his soul. In
terment At Mount Olivet cemetery. c1'
CuSH. Members Of Spaldins Council. No. All
Knights Of Columbus. are notified Of thu
death OF Brother WILLIAM r. CCSH ant
requested to attend funeral at the time ant
place named above.
NJ. J. DR1sCoLL. F. s.
DABDS. Sunday. November 49, 1922, at thu
Children's Hospital, ELIZABETH. beloved
daughter Of lfr. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Dabb~
1415 North Capitol st. Notice of funera
hereafter.
DARBY. Suddenly. Friday afternoon. Norem
Barnesville. Md. SARAH v. DARBY. widow
Of Charles r. Darby. She Is survived b,
| four sons, Samuel Porter, Taylor Edwin
| Charles Vaughan and Marshall Eugenl
Darby. Funeral Monday afternoon from
1t1$0o0G0s
Evening star., 1922-11-20
DETAILED AS INSTRUCTOR.

Col. Frederick w. Phisterer. Coast
Artillery Corps, has been relieved
from detail as inspector general, Sd
Corps Area, at Baltimore. and de-
tailed as professor Of military science
and tactics at the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology. Cambridge.
Mass. He will be relieved at Balti-
mere by Col. Clifton c. Kinney, in
apect"r general. now on duty at the
War Department.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
JOHN H. SAUNDERS BURIED.

Funeral services for John H. Saun-
ders. we'll known Silver Spring busi-
ness man, who died there Friday last.
were held at the family residence on
Ridge avenue. Silver Spring, Nd. this
afternoon. He was native Of Steuben-
willie, Ohio, and came to Washington in
1885. Eighteen years ago he located in
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
REV. JOHN N. MILLS DEAD.
Religious Author and Lecturer

Religious Author and Lecturer
Was Former D. c. Resident.
Rev. John Nelson Mills. former
resident Of this city. died at Evanston,
ILL.,. November II, accoring to informa-
tion received here by friends. The
funeral and interment were in Evanston.
Mr.. Mills came to Washington in 1918
and made this home until few years
ago, when he started on a lecture tour.
He had only recently returned from an
extended trip abroad. He lectured on
religious topics and was the author Of
number of books treating the sub
ject Of home and foreign missions and
international religious questions. He is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Mabel Mills.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

Funeral services for Capt. Charles
Camden Brown. eighty years old. for
thirty years connected with the local
Of Columbia building. who died Sat-
urday at the family home, 132 East
Capitol street. are being held this
afternoon at his home, Rev. William
H. Pettus, rector OF ST. Marks Epis-
copal Church. officiating. The inter-
ment was to be in Rock Creek ceme-
terry.
Capt Brown fought in the civil
war with the Confederate troops.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

In 1920 the Swedish hydro electric
stations were developing 100000
horsepower. The equipment since add
ed probably brings the total close to
100000 horsepower.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
@arrif0.

JoYNER-REITH. Mr.. and Mrs VIM. A.
Reith announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter HELENA c. to RYLAND L. JOYNER.
The ceremony was performed Tuesday.
November ii. 1922 ut St. Gabrels, by Rev.
John H. Mcnamara
Evening star., 1922-11-20
ORDERED HERE FOR DUTY.

Capt. John H. Dawson. Medical Ad-
ministrative Corps. returning from
service with relief commissions in
Europe. has been ordered to this city
for duty at Walter Reed General Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
ORDERED TO BUREAU DUTY.

Ensign Edgar w. Sheppard. at
tached to the L. S. S. Wright, has
been ordered to this city for duty in
partment.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
APPEAL FOR IMMIGRANTS.
President Asked to Favor Greeks
and Armenians.

and Armenians.
President Harding was asked in a
message today from the administrative
committee OF the Federal Council of
the Churches Of Christ in America to
recommend to Congress such special
amendment Of the restrictive immigra-
ton law as will permit temporary entry
into this country of Greek and Ar
inenian refugees from the scene Of war
Pointing out that the immigration
quotas applying to both these nationali-
ties have been filled for the current
year, the committee urges that Greeks
and Armenians now held at the Ellis
given the opportunity Of admission for
u limited time.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
TRADE BOARD TO ELECT.
Meeting for Purpose Announced
for This Afternoon.

Officers of the Washington Board OF
Trade for the ensuing year will be
elected at meeting this afternoon
the board Of directors of the organiza-
ton. Richari l. Conner. assistant Sec
retary, announced today.