davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11

men IN Virginia wcrc pleadinK for
work. that the bond issue for roads
would supply many with money to
buy food and clothing for their chill
dren, and he urged that the bond is-
sue be now. while money was cheap
and labor reasonable. because an era
of prosperity and higher prices was
coming.
Members OF the House and spccta-
tors in the galleries wore Kept at
their wits ends to follow the par
llamentary tactics brought into play
after the special order had been an
nounced ~ the Speaker
Floor Leader Willis said that tho
proponents and opponents OF the bill
had agreed To limit debate to three
hours. and that a vote on tho bill
should be taken at 3 O'clock. To
this the House agreed.
Clerk Rcnds Amendment.
Delegate Halls amendment wa,
then read by the clerk The amend
ment was substitute for that sec
ton giving the Governor the author
ity TO issue bonds In sums he thought
necessary to carry ON the work. and
besides fixing November Z. 1922. as
'ie Niihs IpE Young upon tho uueS-
ton OF the bond issue. provided the
legal procedure for such election and
for the counting OF the ballots. their
certiiication. etc.
The purpose OF my amendment Is
sclf-cxplanatory," said Delegate Hall.
AZ far as am concerned | am
unwilling to impose the burden OF Il
Si2.OGo.0o0 bond issue on the people
without their approval" Mr.. Hal,
referred 10 his campaign pledge that
he would not vote for bond issue
without the approval Of the people,
and said that the $4,000. 900 bond is
sue would he but an entering wedge.
Delegate y. j.. Henley, OF Will
liamsburg. said, 1T Is Il question as
to whether we arc going To look
backward or forward" He said Vir-
ginia could not come into her own
until roads are built: that you can
not build roads without money, and
the money must come from the tax
payers. He said the question was as 10
whether the money was TO he gotten
in advance and the roads built, or go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
r Y

Miss Penelope Anderson. Of West
hampton. has left to visit friends at
Old Folds. where sho was at school
last year. Miss Anderson was &C
companicd by Miss Louise Tallaferro.
also former student. She Will
later be the guest OF relatives in
Plain1eld. n. J.
Goes to Pinehurst.
Mrs, James Smith left yesterday
for Pinehurst, y. G. She will be the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Tracy
Lewis, who has engaged n cottage
;hero for tho winter months, during
her stay there.
Leaves for IiIIlnboro.
Miss Jane Strudwick. OF s22 Park
Avenue. left today for Iillsboro. y.
c. She VIII be the guest Of Miss Re-
bccca Wall and other relatives dur
ing her two weeks visit there.
Accompanied by Daughter.
Mrs. II. Wellington Cobb Is In Now
York for a short stay. She Is ac-
companied by her daughter. Miss
Jane Scales, who will he with he.
during her visit. Miss Scales Is a
popular young debutanto OF this sea-
son.
Lecture Tonight.
There will be anintcrcstlng meet
ing or the Virginia Writers Club to-
nigh, at S:l5. o'clock in the Collegiate
School. 1919 Monument Avenue.
when Robert y. Lancaster, Jr.. IA
loading member Of the club. Will give
his lecture. Colonial Homes and
Churches of Virginia." illustrated by
tho stcreopticon. Mr. Lancaster Will
DO presented To HIS audience by Evan
X. Chcstcrman, and all members nre
asked To bring guests. The lecture
VIII be taken largely from the
speakers book OF that title. and
covers all parts OF Eastern Virginia.
{, and, as he has given much time and
study to Colonial history over d pc
Rod OF several years. tho statements
OF Mr.. Lancaster may be regarded as
authoritative. Miss Margaret Pres
colt Montague Is president OF the
club.
Away for Early Lent.
~. Among tho dobutantcs Of this sea
son who are spond!nG tha carly part
OF the Lcntcn season out of the city
arc Misses Grace Shepherd and
Martha Mary IIoadlcy. Miss Hood
10y Is visiting friends In baltimore
and Washington, and Miss Shepherd
liz the guest OF Mrs. James Branch
In Atlantic City.
In New York
BIT. ana Mrs. Harold T. Peterson
nave lott for New York accompanied
Dy Mrs. Pctcrsons slster. Miss NJ
Louise Robins. Mrs Peterson h,,
oecn spending tho winter month,
Win her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W r.
Nopins, 1909 West Grace Street.
Horncr-hrchcr.
Tho marriage OF Miss p.ssI. A.
cher. OF Ninlta. to NJ c. Iiorncr a,
Miaiothian, took place quietly ON
S"nuary ls at Manak!n Church. Pow
h"'ah county. Rev, NJ. G. IIorner
performed the ceremony. After a.,
"n'omooiie trip In the eastern part
'.sih'h' Mr.. and Mrs. Iorner
Arrived Today.
M's" Thoreso Nurncy. o, sunolt
arrived nero today. She will no ,ba
suest OF her slater, Mrs. :. A. Smvth
OF Monument Avenue. for fnw, A..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
BAND STAYS FARMER:
MOTIVE is MYSTERY
Ivy Associated prossl

BATAVIA. y. Y. March l0.-Fivs
armed men in an automobile drove
up To tho farmhouse OF Stanley I.uc
Yak at bethany Center today. called
i.nczak TO tho door and shot him to
death.
folice were unable TO discover any
motive Tor the murder. Luczak ap
parentiy expected trouble. as he car
ried shotgun when he went to tho
door He was shot before he had a
chance to fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
JAPANESE WIFE OF
AMERICAN STILL ALIEN
IRv Associated Press,

HONOLULU. r. H.. March 10
Japanese woman who marries an
American citizen does not automat
!caNy become an American citizen
and may not register or vote. ac-
cording Ia an opinion just rendered
by Harry Irwin. territorial Attorney
General
The ACCOMPLISHMENTS opinion
added that nm alien woman eligible
for citizenship who marrics an Amer
lean citizen does become citizen
ana may register and vote. but an
American woman who marries an
alien Ineligible for citizenship there.
ny becomes an alien and thereby for
fe!ts her right to the ballot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
Guard Against
"Flu"
With Musterole

influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
all start with cold. At the frst
sign Of fever, the moment YOU get
those warming aches. get busy with
good old Musteroie.
Musterolc is counter-irritant that
goes right after congestion (Which is
what cold really is) and restores
normal circulation.
1T has all the good qualities OF the
old fashioned mustard plaster with
out the unpleasant sting and blister.
During the big Flu" epidemic sew
eral years ago Musterole was used
In our training camps. The Y. NJ
I. ~, War Board sent thousands Of
jars to our boys In France Doctors
nave been recommending 1t to their
patients for years.
lust rub II on the congested por,s
win your finger tips. First you witI
feel warm tingle as the healing
ointment pcnetrates the pores. then
comes soothing. cooling sensation
and quick relief
If there are colds In your house
get Musterole on the job at once
IT may prevent serious illness. II ia
a good plan To have Musterole always
OH the bathroom shelf for the emer-
soncy
Sold by all druggists, 35c and s5c
In Jars and tubes; hospital size. $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11

l.fNCliBuRG. VA, March 1o.-Thn
annual membership campaign of the
i"ca Y NJ G. a. will occupy the
'imc 81 hundreds Of Lynchburg men
ana boys next week. the campaign
beginning Monday and ending satur-
day evening. John W. James and
John w. Craddock. Jr., Will head III.
respective divisions in the member.
ship contest. The gonl for the cam
paign Will be 1000 members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
Install OpaIe.crnt w,n,,o,,

REDt.HiCNSBuRG. VA, March
~ orKmcn have abOu, completed
do"s In the Methodist Episconn,
'hurch. South. in this city. There
are sixteen OF these art windows in
NE auditorium. and one. ngur. OF
iionman's Christ Child. in IN. sum
day school-room. The pastor. pnv.
H. H. iIou;. will hold Il special me
mortal service In the church on next
sunday morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
BARS COMPROMISE
WITH UPPER BODY
IN STANDING FIRM
CONTINUED From FRS, paro

Continued From First PageD
Patterson. Fits. Pratt, Prince, Ramey.
Ramsey. Richards, Smith. Charles r:
Smith. r.. Hugh: Smith, Lemuel T.:
Sm!they. Smell. -. Clair. Taylor. Troll
niger Turner. Warren. b. S.. War
rem. c. R.-55
Noes-BnEbH Bolton. Bowles
Bright, Brown. Israel Brown, J.
Sinclair; Carpenter. Commins. Dot.
son. Ewell. Farricr. Fuller. Gibson
Gray 4. 7. Groome, IIaddon, lien
lev Iiylton Jeffreys. Jones. Edwin II.
Jones, James p: Long, McCaleh
Page, Rev. Rodgers. Shepherd.
Smith. Alfred c.: Stinson. story.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
Issues nund,nr Permits.

Buildirg Inspector Butler yestcr-
day issued permit To Harry Rohm
To build a brick dwelling at 35Ol
chsn:hcriayne Avenue, to cost slO.-
600. and permit, To build brick
garage In the rear. to cost $500.
Permits were issued 10 r. r. Rich
crson, 10 build garage IN renr or
2S26 Hams Avenue. 10 cost 500 and
to W. l.. Cross. TO build "a garage In
rear Of 1903 Grove Avenue. 70 cost
1900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11

bled in my back while carrying a
child and could not do my work until
l took the Vegetable Compound. lam
strong, do all my washing and ironing
and work for seven children and feel
fine. | always have an easy time at
childbirth and what it did for me It
will do Tor other women. am willing
to answer any woman If she will
write asking what it did for me. H.
Mrs, JOHN Heller, IS Dilley Street,
Cumberland, Nd.
Mrs. Heier's case is but ono of
many we constantly publish recon-
mepding Lydia y. Pinkham's Yege-
table Compound. She Is wiling to
answer your letter. Writo to ksr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
VIII Grow Tobacco in spain.

MADRID. March lo.-ENorts
cultivate tobacco In Spain Will con
tinuc on large scale this year
Authorization has been given t,
license cultivators In the Province
or Seville. Malaga. Badatoz, Tara
r2ne. barcelona and Valencia to ex-
pertinent with more than 100000
plants under supervision OF the gov
eminent tnoDoiy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
MANY Tonrlsts rn..,.a r,.-

~ FRSF'UItG, VA. March ~
win the approach Of spring. dozens
or automobiles are passing through
PETERSBURG every day from Florida
en- route to Northern cities. The CITY
Tree parking grounds Mt tho Peters
nnrg Fair grounds. is the parkin,
place FOR many tourists cyerv d,,.
Hundreds of automobiles will No.
through here within the next thirty
days. the owners having spent tho
winter In the Southern climate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11

able to the patrons of tho bill. Til.
amendment carried By a vote ut ~
TO AZ.
Delegate Norris then moved tho
previous question. and tho vote on
the bill. with tho Hall amendment,
attached, was 55 to AZ.
The senate was advised OF the ac-
ton OF the House and reported non
acceptance OF the amendment just 10
the House recessed At O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
Write. III. own Dco,h Co-.,.

CANSONDALE. ILL. March IN
Or r. NJ. Agnew. 81 years old. whose
si1ty-two years OF practicinr mcdI-
cine is said 10 be a record in Illinois
died here today. He diagnosed bis
own aii'nent and wrote his own death
certihcate. which was signed by an
"'her physician after his death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
DRAWS PLANS FOR NEW
$4,000 CHURCH-SCHOOL

Herbert l.. Cain. OF IL North Ninth
street. IL drawing plans for a now
$4,000 Sunday school and church
building to be erected by West Mon
roc, La, Baptist Church. OF which
Rev. j. X. Reynolds Is pastor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11

bic Compound
when / was be-
tween thirteen
and fourteen
years old and was
goin & to school
because l suf-
fered with pains
and could not rest.
| did not have any
more trouble af-
ter thatuntilI was
married, then I
ALWAYS Waq trOlI-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
Lads Collide at rlny: One Dead.

STATESBORo. Ga. March 10
Soraon Wilson. I3-ycar-old school
n"y' was killed yesterday at the
Newcastle School. when he ran into
another lad named Anderson at plav
IN the yard during recess. The
m mead, OF tho boys collided. and young
wilson was instantly killed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
Especial to The Timns-Djsna,o,

pANVlLl'E VA. March 1O.-Thc
Danville tobacco market will o,ne
Tor the current season one wccl,
from today. by which time moro than
Sa'ooo.OOO pounds OF loaf Will have
heen sold. 1t Is anticipated that
many of the tobacco growers will be
iert with tobacco on their hands, ow-
ing TO the fact that tho roads SIR
iIounolng Danville are in we!l-night
a, p ~ condition and will not be
h' Tor travel for some time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
Plan Inv Library for Ro,n.Io

ROANOKE. VA, March l1,-p,,ns
arc on foot by members of tho Roa-
noke Bar Association to estohlisb
lawyers library In City Hall. 4
committee has been named to make
meeting i'eN'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11

rI,, on FLOCK as Slave. Dies Mt 100,
SHuBUTA. MISS. March IN Iohn
Moore. sold on the block nc n s,o ua
eishty-hve years ago. is dead MT his
h nor Mt Matherville. Miss, aged over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
IN AND OUT Or TOWN

Miss Thea Rucger. o, .1dle Hon.
leaving today for Eorfolk n,ha.
garet East. MISS Mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11

Try This Menu
breakfast.
Ham and EGGS Toast
Coffee
Luncheon.
Leftover Fish au Gratin Celery
Fruit Cocoa
Dinner.
Lamb Chops Dreaded
sweet POTATOES. Green Peas
Cookies Tea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
WILL ANSWER
any WOMAN
WHO WRITES
Woman Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Makes This Offer

Cumberland, Md. my mother
gave me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and az Preventive. take Laxative
BROMO QCININE Tablets The gem
uinc bears the signature OF F. w
Grove. tBe sure you get BROMO)
30c-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
ESQ Pimples, 1916 Blackheads
and 3 Boils!

No reward 10 offered. because they
are lost forever! No question will be
ibid You lose them7" There Is but ono
|anS~er.-"I cut out new fad treat
niehts and guesswork; used one of
the most powerful blood. cieansers,
blood purifiers and fleH h builders
known. and that Is =. 8. s.! Now my
faco Ia pinkish. my skin clear an .
rose. my checks are filled out and my
rheuma tism. too. Is Koner' This win
DO your experience. too. II you try 8.
vegetable In all its remarkably eftee.
tive medicinal ingredients. h. &, 8,
means . new history for you from now
on! 3, 8. q. Is sold at All drug stores
N TWO sizes. TGs larger sizs u ths
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
POLITE BURGLAR
INTIAIIDATES Girls

Continual From First pngeA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
8 New Cardinals Given
Red Hats by Pope Plus
in impressive Ceremony
Recently Created Princess Of Catholic Church
Invested With Rites at St. Peters;
Throng Sees Services.

great functionaries of the vatican as
well as the cardinals and prelntes resi-
dent or visiting in Rome, led by Car
dinal Vannulli, strong and erect de-
spite his S6 years. In the procession
were the hierarchy of the papal court.
Prince Colonna and Prince Orsini, as
sistants to the pontiffical throne, who
preceded and followed the pope into
the hall.
AS the pope took his seat beneath
canopy of violet silk and gold, be-
hind which were priceless tapestries,
the cardinals opened the consistory
by kissing his hant The new cnrdi-
nails, each escorted by two cardi-
deacons. were then led into the papnl
presence.
Bowing, they knelt on the lowest
step of the throne and kissed the
pontiff's foot, hand and cheek. retir-
ing to bench ut the left of the dais.
Then as they resumed their kneel-
ing posture before the pope the mas
ters of ceremonies drew over the
shoulders VI each the magnificent
scarlet silk cont Of cardinal, and
the pontiff, holding the red hat over
their heads for few moments, re-
peated the words Of presentation to
their high. offices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
HARDING BUSY
On NEW ARMS
L||M| 7 PLANS
Other Nations Evading
Washington Pact by
Building Small Ships.
Necessity For Further
Action Sensed by Ad-
ministration Long Ago

Washington, Dec. 14.-President
Harding according to q statement
made in the house Thursday has been
engaged for several months with the
question of negotiating with the big
powers abroad relative to limiting the
construction of warships under 10,
900 tons which he is requested to do
under a provision of the naval supply
bill.
This information as TO the attitude
Of the president was given by Repre-
sentative Lineberger, republican, Cali
fornia. during a brief debate, while
Chairman Kelley of the committee, was
seeking to explain the reasons for the
request 1t was, admittedly, sur
prise to the committee, which had not
consulted the president prior to pre-
sentation Of the bill.
Mr. Kelley had just declared that
while the arms conference had afford
ed a net saving of S12S,O0O,00O. the
general staff of the navy had recon-
mended a projected program, under
the 10000 ton limitation, enEailing the
expenditure of 1881 100000.
Harding Already Busy
The gentleman is requesting the
president to do something which ev-
eryone knows he has been engaged in
doing for several months past inter
rupted Mr. Lineberger. Would it not
be much better verbiage to approve
that which the president is now doing
rather than to request him to do some
thing that he has Deen doing for
months?
The only other reference to the
president was made by Representative
Byrnes, South Carolina, ranking dem
ocrat of the subcommittee, who said
he did not know that Mr.. Linebarger
had told the house, that the presi-
dent now is at work upon some plan
for the calling of another conference
for the limitation of armament"
u assume that the gentleman has
the information from the president" ;"
Mr.. Byrnes added, Hand | am delight
ed to know that this is true. / must
say that / should value the information
more and that | would feel more con-
fident about it if only ] could have the
gentleman state that he did receive
It from the president, but | do not see
him on the floor So far as l am
concerned, it is my dearest hope that
it is correct
What Other Nations Have Done
Many questions were directed at
Mr. Kelley as TO what the other ma
Continued on Page TEMP
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
FOES Of SHIP BILL
PLAN SENATE DRIVE
FOR RURAL CREDITS
Quick Aid to Farmer Sought
at Cost of Harding's
Marine Bonus

Washington. Dec. 15.-Plans were
made Thursday by senate champions
of farm credits legislation to bring to
head earlier than first scheduled
their efforts to set aside the admins
tration shipping bill in the senate. The
test. it was said, might be made Friday
or Saturday and not later than ,lon-
day.
Instead OF waiting for the senate
banking committee to report a gen
eral farm credits bill. members of the
farm bloc who also are opponents of
the shipping measure. laid plans to
urge the Norris agricultural export
corporation bill for immediate consid
GRAFTON TO the temporary displacement
of the shipping bill.
The senate agriculture committee
was called to meet to act on the Nsr-
ris bill. Committee members said they
expected the bill TO be reported favor
ably Friday or Saturday and declared
they would urge its being given imme-
date right of way in the senate.
The shipping measure was under
another days fire from Senator
L IplcueT. VI T IuflIi. tdihIlls utidSttht
on the commerce committee. and FRI
day Senator La Toilette, republican,, of
Wisconsin, is to open his attack on the
measure While the shipping bill was
being debated in the senate the bank
ing and agricultural committees con-
tnued work on the farm credits meas
ures.
The bank committee heard Eugene
Myer .Ir.. chairman of the war finance
corporation, in support of the Capper
farm credits measure. He opposed
export credit plans such as that of the
Norris bill. and also the Simmons
bills program from developing an in
dependent rural credits agency
The agriculture committee heard
more testimony from Senator Elect
Frazier of North Dakota and others
regarding the plight of farmers and
their needs for credit and other aid.
The shipping bill was attacked by
Senator Fletcher as unsound and un-
wise. Declaring he favored building
up an American merchant marine as
much as any administration spokes-
man, he said subsidy is not the rem
adv -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
EAST MUST PRODUCE
OWN CROPS UNLESS
RAIL RATES SHRINK
Western Farmer May Seek
New Markets, Wallace
TeStifies

Washington, Dec. 14.-There will be
a general readjustment OF industrial
and agricultural productions in the
United States unless some reductions
are made by railroads in rates on ag
rigultural products, Secretary Wallace
of the agricultural department testified
Thursday before the Interstate COM
merce commission The hearing was
on an application of western states
for reduction in the rates on grain,
grain products and hay
The agricultural industry is passing
through, or, rather. is just coming out
of depression which is the most Sc
we're ever experienced. Secretary Wal
lac said. Prices on the products of
farms have been lower during previous
depressions, but they never have been
SO low when compared to the prices
of things which farmers buy. II do not
wish to say that Increased freight rates
are responsible for the farmers con-
dition but they do add an additinal
burden the secretary said. while
agriculture as a whole is better off
than it was year ago in the terri
tory covered by this case, in the grain
and hay producing sections of the west.
conditions are not good. If the rates
stay as they are at present there will
be profound readjustment in agricul-
ture and industry of this country. 1t
will be. for instance, the effort of all
the eastern states to increase produc
ton Of these coarser grains and hay in
their own territory rather than to take
them from producing areas in the
west"
AS matter of national economy,
wonld not it be better if these eastern
consuming centers did become self -sus-
taining in the supply of these bulky
commodities" Commissioner Meyer
asked.
''Of course, there is an argument on
both sides. Secretary Wallace re-
sponded, but personally I do not be-
lieve that it would be well to shut off
the western supply by maintaining high
freight rates, One result of such n
policy would be to install system of
supplying the Atlantic seaboard con-
sumers with food products from Ar
gentina, South America. and the world
generally. That would put up to us
the task Of maintaining the freedom
of the seas and it might develop
schisms between the east and the
west in tariff quarrels and other de-
tails that / would not care to go into
here"