davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04

hse age. Besides her husband. she liz
survived by two daughters. Mrs. j. Il.
Taylor and Miss Annie Coltac,: one
son. James Coltact. two sisters. Mrs.
G. T.. Titmus and Mrs b. IL. Farmer.
and TWO brothers. James and Joseph
McGowan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
Narrow Esrnpe From Iniur,

DANVII.LE, VA, Dec. 3.-Harvcy
White had narrow escape from In
jury early yesterday morning. while
returning to Danville from Lynch
burg. f'ts car left the road eight
miles from the city and turned over.
Mr., white being pinned underneath
and receiving a badly cut chin. He
says that he had been to Roanoke
for Thanksgiving and was so tired
while driving that he dozed at the
wheel, the car leaving the road and
going into n ditch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
William G.. Rrnnc,

HEATHSNILLE. VA. Doc. s.
William q. Beane, Sr.. aged abou,
- years, died at his home AT Lam
caster Courthouse, Va. after an
illness OF several weeks. MIR. Became
was one of tho best and most highly
esteemed citizens OF the Northern
Neck. lie was an old Confederate
soldier. and much loved by his com
rades Funeral services were at
Edgely NJ. l.. Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
IbiInnry Sililiin.

HEATHSVILLE. VA, Dee. BUN
ney Muilin. Of Emmerton. died on
Friday. after an Illness Of several
months. His burial took place in
Jerusalem Church Cemetery. He is
survived by d son. BERNARD Mullin.
cf Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
Funeral OF Thomas L.. Young.

Funcral SERVICES Tor Thomas L.
Young, 80. who died Saturday, VIII
be concluded this afternoon at l2:S0
o'clock at the gray. in lIvcrview
Cemetery, Rev. Howard |. Stewart,
pastor % Leigh Street BAPTIST
Church. Of!iciatinH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
SAYS PLANT JUICE
WAS LIZ E-SAVER
Herbal Remedy Gave Him Re-
lief From Bad Stomach
and Nerve Troubles.

Il really believe your Plant Juice
remedy saved my life. and can rec
ommend 1t as being all that is
claimed" said Mr. Il. Clark. of 2ai3
Cedar Street. Louisville. Ky, while
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
.Judrc Fitting Dies.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 3.--1udge
c. II. Elting. OF the Oklahoma state
Supreme Court. died here this morn
ing. lie was elected TO the supreme
bench two years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
Cop,nin Jame, IL. nulrhrr.

lIEATNSNILLE w, Dec, j.
Captain James II Bulgher aged
about 80 years died at his home
near Farmers Fork. Wednesday even
ing. lie is survived b. a widow and
ave children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
Mrs. John C.. CoItnct.

Mrs Mary Ann McGowan CoItact.
WHO or John {. Coltact died yestcr-
DAY In her home on tho Broad Street
hohd' iienrico County. Her funeral
VIII take place from the home OF her
sister Mrs. {. Il. Titmus. 1917 Bever-
~ atreet, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
O'CLOCK. Burial Will be In Rivarview.
Mrs. Coltact was in the 65th year OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
BY a. l.. ADAMSON,
Real Estate Auctionccr
~ virtue Of decree of Iius,lne

By virtue OF decree OF Iiuntlngs
Court. Part H.. Of tho City OF Nicn :
mona. virginia, In the suit OF V!r-
finla Trust Company, Committee. vs..
Minnie ' CloDton. ct ais, entered on
NoNcmbcr q, 1922. the undersigned
VIII oHer for sale at public auction,
on the premises. on
" ED%ESDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1922.
1T O'Clock y NJ.
that certain triangular parcel OF land
'itGa'.d In South Richmond. Va. al
nc southwest corner o! nun Street
aHd Petersburg Turnpike. tron,in.
%,,""Ht l32 feet on the south side OF
ii4i! street. 1913 feat on said turn
Ao. VITA width across the rear
~ !jj feet.
Terms OF safe: Orc-th,rd cash
"Hlancc ia two equal installments at
hN" ana TWO years, 10 be evidence
=! notes OF the purchaser. with In
i'r"si on htId notes from date at the
tat OF ucr cent per annuin, pay
a"!e enthusiastically. said notes TO be
ana recorded at the expense OF the
purchaser, ar all cash at the option
"i IN. purchaser said sale not 10 DO
binding until confirmed by the court
EDMUND : UUEFIS.
Special ComnissIoner
- ''' EGctioneGr.
In the Hustings Court. Part H., of
tho Cay or Richmond. Va:
1..!"|! ccTili! iEat the bond re-
.t!!r~d q: the above special commits.
Nl"ncf ny me court IN the above
rnli"u'd suit, mas ueen duly given
Given under my hand this 2sth
n.... W! S-v-niher. 1922
W T.. DrfVtI C,crk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE

30. On this lst day OF December. A. ID.
~ on reading the petition for dir
barge OF the bankrupt. II Is
Ordered b!ktho court. Tha. n hearing
Dc hai nHoVtho sam@ on the 9TH DAY
'F JANtA1f. y D. 49, bc.or. said
court Ct Richmond. Ia said district. a, ~
oClOck noon. and that notice thereof b.
IHbI!Ahcd IL The TimrH- Dispatch u news
ihHcF rflHted in said district. and that
-! "nown creditors and other persons In
'hteioht may appear at the said time and
p.ase. ana show CAUSE. II any they hive,
should NOT be granted
And Il 10 further ordered BY the court
mat the clcrh shall send By mail TO all
known creditors copies OF said petition.
Md this order. addressed TO them at their
{. aces OF rss!dcnc. az stated
witness tho iOSORAILE u Law
RENEE GEONEN. Judge .. tho said
court. and the sca! thereof. at R!chJnund
IN said district. On ;ha Let day OF Decem.
Der. a. -. 1872.
Attest:
JOSEPH J.. BRADT.
tScs,) ci,,.
JOHN =. LANCASTER. Esq.
Attorney for bankrupt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
F r M
At Auction

We will offcr for sale at rublio
auction, on
MONDAY. DECEMBER 4. 'I922,
At 500 p. NJ.
on the premises, the farm known as
the Moore Farm. located about five
miles from Richmond, near Highland
Springs. Va. TO the north OF Stop
No. 81. Seven Pines ear line.
This property consists of zoe acres
with dwelling and outhuildings.
TERMS: Cash.
THE EASTERN OIL[roMpANY. INC.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
EREDSB'd 6poToMAC R.R.
'Bfoad Street Station. except where
Otherwise indicafcdA
-|~---------------------
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
main Street Station)

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 T. Main Street Phone Randolph 42I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE.

On this Ind day OF Decombor. A. d.
issA- On reading tho petition for dls-
charge OF tho bankrupt. II 10
Ordered by tho court. That a hearing
be had upon the sRne on tho 9TH DAY
OF JANUARY. A. D., 1898, before said
court. at kichInond. Ia said district At II
o'clock noon. and that ootios th,reof DO
published In Tho Timos- Dispatch, q news.
paper printed in saId diAtrtct, and that
oil known creditors aud other persons In
fntoTest may appear at the said time and
way ms prayer Of tho said petitioner
shou - not 10 granted.
Ana =, Is further ordered BY tho court.
l nat tho clark shall send by mail to all
khowh creditors copien OF said pstitiou,
sh1 this order. addrehsed to them ut their
PAGES or residence as stated.
"itne5s tho HONORABLE ID. Law
RENEE GKOSER. Judge of tho said
court. and tho scai thereof. at Richmond.
ia said district. on tho End day Of Decem-
ger. A. u. 1922.
Attest:
JOSEPH u. BRADY.
tscaD Cierk.
L. 81 pOScHER. ESQ.
Attorney for Ban.rupt.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN
DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
In the Matter OF No 400
sEWALL STOSE. In
bankrupt. Uunhruutcy
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Civility Is Taught To
Million Drivers Of
Motor Trucks

Greater civility on the part
of the 100000 motor truck
drivers in this country Is an
ticipated from now on by rea-
son of the excellent response
that has been made to the edu-
cational campaign being car
ried on by the NATIONAL motor
truck committee of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of
Commerce.
The pamphlet that is being
used in the campaign, "Com-
mon Sense ,on the Highway"
has already reached q circula-
tion of $4,000 copies among
truck manufacturers, dealers,
and feet operators.
Requests. for additional copies
are being received daily from
some of the largest truck users
who comment in highly favor
able terms and show a keen
desire to stimulate interest
among drivers.
The pamphlet is illustrated
by Cartoonist Clare Briggs,
who shows in his inimitable
style that courtesy is as cheap
as the air and why drivers
should move to the right to
accommodate faster moving
vehicles.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
POOR ROADS HINDER
CAR SALES IN JAPAN
limousines Are the Most Pop.
uIar Types. WilIys-over-
land Official Finds.

Perhaps the greatest hindrance
to the development Of the auto
mobile industry in japan is the
poor condition of roads through
out the country" says A. l.. Zoll.
ner, special factory representative
of the WiIlys-overland Company,
who has just returned from trip
to the Orient. with the excep-
ton Of a few roads used exclusive
ly by the military, road improvt
ments are practically unknown.
"In the cities and towns. but few
of the streets have been broadened
since the pre-Meiji period when the
streets were used principally by
pedestrians and occupants Of sedan
chairs.
with the introduction Of occi-
dental methods Of transportation.
however, some of the larger cities
are building wider roads, but those
for the most part are limited to
the main thoroughfares in the
immediate business and shopping
districts.
THE city Of Tokyo has recently
levied a tax on car owners. the
proceeds Of which are to be
utilized for municipal road improve
ments. This tax, while having a
deterrent effect on sales during
the period of deflation and liquida-
ton. will eventually mean much
for the industry. -
THE recent limitation of arma-
ment conference at Washington, II
Is believed, will also furnish money
for road building, money that for.
merly went into the construction Of
naval units.
"Limousines are by far the most
popular type Of car in Japan. The
reason for this is the highly devel-
oped sense Of personal dignity OF
the people and their unwillingness
to drive their own cars. Limousine
bodies, therefore, are much In de-
mand, and many chassis are shipped
into the country for closed jobs"
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
j. S. CAN STAND
TWICE AS MANY
| AUTOMOBILES
Oakland Sales Manager
Points Out Nations Alb
sorbing Ability.

The United States can absorb
twice the number of motor vehicles
than are registered at the present
time. according to C. J. Nephler. gen.
erar sales manager Of the Oakland
Motor Car Company.
"If every State In the Union had
the number of motor cars per capita
that Iowa has, there would be 2oooo'-
900 passenger and commercial cars
In use," reasons Mr.. Nephler.
"Of course. this depends upon
greater per capita wealth. Figures
compiled contrasting personal income
taxes and automobiles per capita In
dicate that invariably the States
showing a large number of returns
for personal income tax likewise
show a large per capita percentage OF
automobiles.
''The increase In automobile pur-
ehases will undoubtedly continue in
creasing in the prosperous agricul
tural States / have mentioned.
TT will not be far distant before
$4,000, 900 passenger and commercial
cars will be in use. When this oc-
ours, there would be a renewal Of
approximately 2,500,000 cars yearly,
basing the average life of a car as
six years. This tremendous replace.
ment alone would be another great
stabilizing feature Of the automobile
industry"
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Gasoline Trail

Women are now becoming promi-
nent in the work Of supervising
highway construction In the United
States.
Obey the manufacturers rules re-
garding fabrication. Don't figure
you know as much about the car as
they do.
II a loose bolt or nut slips into
the drip pan II is wise to immedi.
ately locate where 1t belongs and
reseat 1t.
New York city has arranged for
an automobile show exclusively de.
voted to closed cars. 1t will be held
September 1880.
Motor truck production continues
to gain. The output for 1922 should
approximate 300, 900, a gain of nearly
30 per cent over 1921.
In the year 1900 a man could
sickle one.half acre of wheat. TO
day, with a tractor and two binders
he can cut forty acres.
Seventy.two cents Of each dollar
of income received by an average
railroad of the United States waf
derived from freight.
Be sure to carry a spare tube
cementless patches and see that your
hand pump is in order before slart
ing on the vacation trip.
The United States Bureau of Pub
lie Roads places the total length oi
Federal-aided highways at $4,000
miles, and their cost at approximately
$500, ,000,0 900.
The Argentina Automobile Clut
already has under way elaborat Il
plans for the automobile show to be
held In Buenos Aires next November
The Brooklands international
Grand Prix possibly will prove the
biggest event of Europe's racing sea
son, but on account Of restrictive
sizes America will not be represented
--Firestone News Service.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
GAS, OIL, TIRE RECORD
Is DECLARED VALUABLE

The motorist who desires to
know how he is faring for oil and
gasoline mileage should keep a
record of the number Of miles run,
the gas and oil purchased and the
date the tires were bought" says
Dave Barry, OF the Barry Pate
Motor Company, distributor for the
Chevrolet. This will be valuable for
comparison purposes, and when II
Is found that the car is using more
gas and oil than is needed, inves.
tigation can be made TO determine
the cause.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
COVER FOR EXTRA TIRE =
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY

In figuring UP tire cost many
motorists neglect to take into con-
sideration the funds that are tied
up in their extra tire equipment,
says d. r. Lehman, oidfield dis
tributor.
The truth Of the matter is that
the extra tire, even II 1t Is Sever
taken off the rack. Is subject to
process of disintegration and must
be estimated as a portion OF the
tire cost just the same as the tires
that have actually been run on the
wheels. Tire covers help to pro.
vent deterioration to some extent.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Car Has Run 1870, 900 Miles.

Gustaf Anderson, of Lynn, Mass,
claims to have an automobile which
holds the record for continuous per.
formance under one master. rhe car
Is twelve years old and has heep
driven more than 10000 miles.
Twice the vehicle has had a new
body and three times the radiator
has been renewed. Anderson says
he nurses the car along when It fees
out Of sorts.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
BACK INTO HILL WHEN
BRAKES WILL NOT HOLD

II the car should stop while
climbing a hill, and the brakes
should not hold, the only safe move
is to steer the rear end of the car
toward the bank and let the car
rest crosswise of the highway, ad'
vises Max Wiehle, Washington dis.
tribut6r for the Stephens Salient
Six. This should be done as soon
as the car stops and before 1t starts
to slide backward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
LAW ENFORCEMENT
SPEAKERS IN SCHOOLS
Mass Meetings Arranged fo'
Practically Every Large
Town In State.

Public and private schools ~ tho
grammar and high schcol wrades are
being visited today by members Of
tho Law Enforcement Committee, ad-
dr>~soa maao and literature distrib-
utcd. Tomorrow tho primary schools
win be- vieitcd and tho purposes Of
tho celebration of law enforcement
thia week explained TO tho younger
studcnts
In New Castle county plan~ have
been made 90 visit every school some
timc Tomorrow morning or afternoon
Automohu~ will carry the speakers
from one school 90 anther and IN come
of the achools special cCerVises have
hcon planned
In addition to the program as an.
nounced Dr. John Wesley mi will
sneak az laurel ON "Wednesday eve.
ming and smyrna on Thursday eve.
ming.
Nase meetings have boon arranged
la practically all 81 tho larger towns
of the state for scmo evening thi.
week
Law Enforcement" was tho topic
~ an address 10y former Attorney
General David J. Reinhardt IN Union
Nj l. church. fHfth and Washington
streets. last nlght. at the regular eve.
uing services In tho church. Mr.. Rein.
ha.dt explained the purposc ~ Law.
enforcement week. and ssid IN part:
"It a ~ the greatest Importance
tn tho community that all laws hc
properly enforced II IL the duty q,
every member of the community &c
help IN the proper enforcement, OF
the law. Tho 18th amendment, 20 tho
ConStitutlon W tho United States Is
now part ~ tho law of tho land. and
q has como to stay. Under II there Is
FAR lcaa drunkenness than there wac
before the passage of the amendment
but even 30 there 10 etiil rcal need
for tho prosWution of those persons
who violate the law. Tho purpose OF
law Endorsement Week Is 70 creste
tho proper interest IN the public tc
eee that violators W tho lave. cspc-
cially the liquor laws. shall he PRISE
cuted and punished when convicted. Of
A mas-mcetins for tho section north
of tho Brandywine viii ho held a,
Rrandywino NJ. Y. Church twenty
second and Market streets. tomorrou
nlsht at 90 he addresscd ~ John
Wceley nin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
CHARLES 3. LANDlS,
FORMER DU PONT
MAN. DIES THIS MORNING
Continued from page /

pany in 1909 and was associated with
the nate coionel T. g BuCkner. then
and until his death, head of the milf
tary sales department lie retired
January /. 1920. During the war the
office with which Mr.. Iandis vss con-
nccted conducted al NEGOTIATIONS for
military explosives supplied 10 the
Allies and the United states goyvrn-
meat During the period when the
United States was at war Mr. Lands
vas stationed at Washington where
an once had been opened for the more
expeditions handling 90 this military
business. His intimate acquaintance
with Washington officials and depart
ment methods made him an invaluable
aid NOT only 20 his company. hut 10
tho governments which % served.
Mr. lands numbered among his
s,aunch friends and admirers neary
every man and woman connected wnh
the du pont Company.
lie was Interested IN everything that
his fellow employees did. He was he
official speaker nt practically every
CONVENTION of departments held In h~
time and he never failed 70 keep the
attention of everyone while the pro-
ceodings we're In his charge He wac
ono - the hes; OF story teiler~ IN Con.
sress during his term q service ther.
and his public speeches were enlivenet
by numerous anecdotes
Tie had a warm sympathy and wac
one ~ those who could alwnvs q,
counted on e. do loyal service wher
that service was needed This was e-.
peciaily true during the war Wher
The American troops were abroad ans
many mothers and fathers OF WI.
mington were alarmed from tine Il
time 10y reports that seemed 20 ind!.
cate that their boys were Ia danger
Mr landie always placed himself
a. thSr disposal and Through his con-
necuons with officials az Washincfor
was able quickly 20 discover the
Whereabouts OF the various units and
whether or not they had been IN
danger. Invariably he did thes.
sorvices Immediately A telephone
call or a telegraph message was sure
20 set an immediate response and he
saved many hours OF distress Il
families who otherwise would hav,
had 20 spend days and perhaps weeks
in uncertainty
During his residence IN Wilmington
he gained host ~ friends IN al
walks of life. His genial personality
nilahilty and broad knowledge mad,
him welcome az all public functions
lie w1s connected with all patriot,
movements
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
kescaes Imprisoned Woman.

Mrs. Minnie Eaton, who has a
boarding house NJ the north west cor
ner 81 Second and Van Buren, streets
found herself locked In one of the
rooms 81 the house last night nbou,
$50 o'clock. She managed TO attract
the attention of some ~ tho neighbors
and "A Mr.. Anker went 20 the house OF
Engine Company No. and borrowed
ono of the door openers used at fires
With this he pried open the door q
the room In which Mrs. Eaton was
locked and liberated her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
BUSINESS SERVICE.

DOLL HOsPlTAI,-Combinp made up
soS Madison street and T12 Walnut
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
Gard OF Thanks.

Mrs. Patrick Desmond and family
wish Go thank relatives and friends
for their kindness sympathy and beau
tiful floral offerings during their re-
cent bereavement In the death of hus-
band and father. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
MARY b. KIREKER
DURE REALTY co

DURE REALTY CO,
corporation ted by and existing
under the laws OF the State Of Delaware.
ID Morgan and John E. Morgan
On this nineteenth day Of April, A. d.
lsz2 the subpoena for Helen D. Morgan
been issued and delivered to the sheriff
more than 20 days before the return
thereof and the said defendants, Helen
-; Morsan and John i. Morgan not
being found and not having appeared Ia
Lnls cause, on motion OF Charles r
Curley, Esq. solicitor FOR the Complainant
and upon affidavit Of Albert F. Polk that
the said defendants reside out of the State
OF Delaware, 20 wit: The said Helen D.
Morgan and John z. Morgan both reside
at No. 31I Pennsylvania street. Buffalo,
II is ordered by the chancellor that the
said defendants. Helen d. Morgan and
John Il. Morgan and each Of them appear
In this cause on or before the Cd day OF
May, next. or that the bill be taken pro
confesso as 90 each OF the said defendants
And the register IN chaucery Is directed
TO cause a copy Of this order 70 be pub
lshed within ten days of this date In
IN the city OF Wilmington and state OF
Delaware. TO be continued In said news
paper once a week for two weeks after
the first publication thereof; and the
register in chancery is further directed
90 send TO each OF the said defendants
by registered mail postpaid addressed
her place OF residence. copy OF such
J. o. woLCoTT.
Chancellor
Norman p. Crouch, register In chancery.
do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true and correct copy OF
the process ordered I'm the above stated
cause. Witness my hand and the seal
OF the said court. at Wilmington, this
nineteenth day OF April. A. -. nineteen
hundred and twenty-five.
NORMAN P. CROUCH,
Register in Chancery.
PROPOSALS addressed to the prss.-
dent OF the Levy Court, Room I33.
County Building, Wilmington, Del, viii
rnington time). Tuesday. May o, 1922,
for the construction Of a reinforced con-
crete bridge OF approximately 25-fees
span. 20 replace bridge No. 1872. near
BrandySine Springs. in Mn Greek hun
dred
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tained at the office of The county eugi-
neer. Room No. 1873, County Building,
on and after May !. upon q deposit OF
So, which win be refunded upon their
return In good condition on or before
the day OF the letting. A certified check
OF $500 must accompany each bid
The Levy Court reserves the right 80
reject any or all bids.
G. E. GRUBB.
County Engineer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24

one OF two Stock Statesmen. capable
financing and managing Wilmington
Office Of New York firm. Good money
making chance for tho right party.
Apply all day Tuesday TO W. a. =.
hoom ll0l du Pont Hotel.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
IS Complete Indexed Directory of Todays
INSTRUCTION..
Local InstructIon Glasses

-
Make Arrangements Now for
Spring Term, Day School, Night School
BEACON COLLEGE
Tenth and King sts Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24

EXPERT TuNFRz-And + repairer of plane
anN players william Zolper Phor
fTtS j.