davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
OFFICE OF THE VIRG!SIA STATE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA..

N4Nh''o.Np' IfbINIA.
March IL. 1929.
Bdr VIII be received "a, III. oi,lcc o.
tho virginia State Highway Commission,
ll6 South Third Street. Richmond, Va
until II O'CLOCK noon, TUESDAY, MARCH
IS. 1922. for the construction Of:
virginia Project 30. S2ol. through the
town OF B!achsbury. on Rou,. 20. In
luminous 'nacainm paving, wi,h alternate
hi? on surface treated :nacaiain. con
forming to specifications FOR watc!bound
IuucndaIu and cold surface treatment
Engineer OF the stat. Highway Com
in!rsion Will be- a. nlncKsburs $50
o'clock 4. ~. Wednesday. Match end.
10 show prospective b!Gders over the
project.
Plans and specifications for inspections
are on file a, the Office OF the Virginia
state Highway Commission. !is South
Third Street. Richmond. Va. also a, tho
once OF the Resident Engineer, Roanoke,
Va.
Additional plans for bidders can be OBJ.
ta!ned upon application TO She Highway
Comn!ssiorcr. Richmond. Va. upon re-
C-!Dt OF check for $500. payable to the
Second Assistant Commissioner. $3.50 OF
which viii be refunded when plans are
returned Ia good condition within two
weeks after bids are opened.
Specifications and bidding proposals
may he obtained by request from the
Office Of the state Highway Commissioner
iis South Third Street. Richmond. Va.
certified check TO the amount Of Sc
Of the total bid. made pnyabl. 10 the
state Hishwa? comnIsso mus, &C
company each bid.
The State Highway Commissioner re.
serves the right 10 rejec, any or all
bids.
C. y. COLEMAN.
stat" Highway Commissioner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
Nirh. IL. NJ. SuIlH.

Funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Anne
Sully. widow OF X. NJ. Sully. who died
Monday night In her home at = North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
on BOULEVARD.

thoroughly modern Groom and
',h APARTMENT. located on Boulo-
ward uear Byrd Park. Rent. SIS
per month. This apartment Is n
thcc!l.r condition. MORTON u
THALHlMER. First National Dank
Buiid!Dg. Phone Randolph Sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
TO ROUND UP REDS TO
FOIL REVOLUTION MAY
IBy United Scws.I

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE DC.
partment of Justice is exerting spe.
cial efforts TO round up the priucI.
pals in the alleged Ped" revolution
planned for May /.
Activities Of department agent.
are said 10 be concentrated on in.
vestgatinX the premature bomb OK.
plosion IN New York which killed
Pietre Picula.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Tho partnership heretofore existing be-
tween V. VUIteruInn and Lloyd &. MrhiiR
partners trading as 81. * l.. Repair Shop,
2!oi West Broad Street. Richmond. vir-
gInlh. IL this day dissolved ay mutual
consent. Lloyd @. Mchlig retiring from
IN" ous!ncss and V. Lot;"rman con,lnu-
ing the same at the prcseu: location uu :
der tho Gam- All part!es having
claims against the trrn viii present ID. m
TO Ar. loItcrman for payment and All
persons Indebted 90 the urn will s.,tl.
With V. L-oatcrinan. who Is authorized to
collect the same.
LLOYD g. MEHLIG and
'. LOETERSAS.
Partners. tradlnY the 81. & l. Re-
rair shop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY
(Hrood 81 rect Sf.t;ooN
RICHMOND. FRED $50 6 POTOMAC R.R.
broad Street Station. except where
other N Use indicatcdl

otherNisc indicntcd)
lenvefor Arrive from
mf.0o am. Washington beyond... NILS am
MS 10 am. a. ing ton & beyond -. Ml23o pm
o 70 am. Washington d beyond. 40 am
t7.i5 nn. Ashland Local ........ t620am
$50 ain. Washington Local. ilt5 am
MS&5 am. Washington & beyond. 800 pm
OILS am. Wash ington & beyond. xsa0 pm
II So ain. Wash ngton * beyond. 6.25rm
TACO ntn.. Wash ington Local ........ o.i5 pm
32S pm.. Washington 4 beyond -. 1885 pm
a. m. Washington Local. .... ......
1850 pm. fredericksburg Local 49, t8.i0am
M5.l5 pm. Washington q beyond. 1880 am
to 35pm.. Ashland Local. t5.25 nm
Sis pm. Washing ton & beyond. e. NIL 20 pm
NJ Main Street Station.
\ Arrives Main ST. Station. Parlor cars from
NowYork and Washington detached at Her tnitage.
arriving Broad st. Station s 20 pm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
SMALL APARTMENTS,

Centrally located. containing J room
and bath. / room. kitchsnette and
bath. rooms. kiH:henetfo and
bath: furnished or unfurnished.
Rents Reasonable. MORTON q.
THALIilMER. First National Bank
building. Phone Randolph a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

l will sell by way of public auction
the property of the Virginia Wagon
Company. Inc. consisting OF two
large brick factory buildings. seven
vacant lots. finished and unfinished
wagons and wagon materials. finish
ed and unfinished bottle washer ma.
chines. materials and patent rights
al mo machinery and tools In both
factory buildings and all oDlce fur
niture and fixtures
Fun description and particulars will
De furnished by applying to me or
me seymour Land Company. South
Boston. Va.
G: II. STEBBINS, Receiver.
for virginia Wagon Company, Inc.
TIE DISPATCH Classified Adj. bring aura
and quick results
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

Park Avenue rooms and bath, 5000
West Grace. II per cent Investment Ic-
Daniel. with f. : IIuagins & Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

FRANKLIN ST.. WEST. HOMELAND
sunny rooms. modern conyenienc-a
screens. weather strips. Can TO used sa
rht-. pMmn. MaAisun I'LL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
REX O. JONES CO., INC.
dUCTIONS-LEG<iLS
Legal Notices
Oh

Annual meeting OF stocIhoiders of REQ
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac and
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Con-
nectiob Company Will be held at Sol East
EAin street Richmond. Virginia, March
40. 1922. 10 A. -.
FRANZ W. DUKE
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

ExIsTING authority, which
~ is clearly inadequate, is
based on the aot approved Au.
gust 10, 1912, and on the inter.
national convention Of the same
year, before the advent Of the
radiophone, which for practical
purposes was the product Of the
war and the years Immediately
following the war. Since 1917
the radiophone, In the point Of
view OF the public, has come to
have larger Importance even
than the radio telegraph, yet the
only reference to the phone in
the original legislation Is In Sec
ton 6: "The expression radio
communication as used in this
act means any system Of electri-
cal communication by telegra.
ply or telephony without the
aid of any wire connecting the
points from and at which the
radiograms. signals or other
communications are sent or re.
ceived." Moreover. while the
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Policing the Ether

TO establish authority by
= which to provide order, in
stead Of anarchy, in the ether, Is
the purpose Of the radio bill now
before Congress. The bill ex-
presses the recommendations Of
the technical. amateur and legal
committees Of the radio confer
ence called at the request Of the
President on February 27. 1t
looks to procuring for the larg-
est number the benefits to be
derived from systematized use Of
the ether; establishes conclusive
ly the legal right Of the Bureau
of Navigation to grant, and to
revoke, operator and station
licenses; provides for the collec-
ton of fees with which to main
tain more adequately the work
of inspection, promises fairer
and more orderly ALLEGATION Of
available wave bands. and, to
make Federal regulation contin-
uously effective. establishes an
advisory committee ee composed Of
representatives Of the depart
ments and the public, to assist
the Department Of Commerce to
provide, concurrentiy. without
the delay attendant on new leg
islation, for unexpected changes
In the science. and, notably, for
developments in the use of the
radio telephone.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Don't Hate Us

T A NACION, excited newspaper
published in Havana, dislikes
IL the United States bitterly. We
have made mistakes there, of course,
One nation interfering with an
other, no matter how good its in
tentions, makes mistakes and
arouses hostilities. But, LA Ma
CION goes a little too far when it
says that hatred of North Amer
leans will become a religion Of Gu
bans, and that it will be the duty
of Cubans "to walk along the
street and eliminate the first Amer
lean we encounter"
LA NACION after a little while
will remember that, with all our
mistakes, we did make Cuba safe,
freeing her from Spain and yellow
fever at about the same time. And
LA NACION will decide not to an
initiate us. That would be cruel,
for Havana has become to many
Americans what the little we'll in
the desert is to the thirsty camel
and his owner.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

HE bill also amends tho
- provision In the basic law to
the effect that the wave lengths
In this large range not essential
to military use should be made
available to the public. Accord.
ingly. the present radio bill pro,
poses that this reservation be re.
moved. In other words, when
the Governments essential re.
quirements viii have been deter.
mined by the President. a much
larger range for broadca sting
will be available to the Depart.
ment Of Commerce for ALLEGATION
to the best possible advantage.
Amateurs can then be encour.
aged In a larger way. Newspa.
pers, more than forty Of which
are now broadcasting. can be
afforded separate band. Com.
mercial broadcasting can be sta.
bilized in a larger plan. Inter.
ference will se diminished. And
the general result of the pro.
posed legislation must. there
fore, recommend itself to tho IN.
dustry and the public generally.
Scientific American.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
WAYSIDE WISDOM
Copyright. isai)
s. E. Kiser
CHASE THAT FRoWN AWAY.

CET out the little old bazoo,
VI And toot a cheerful tune;
The gentle spring Is gone, It's true;
IL can't be always June,
But other months have merry days
When welcome breezes blow;
There stin are pleasant, peaceful ways,
With green boughs dropping low.
4 MOB goes crazy, now and then,
IA And thieves are stealing still;
wild women worry foolish men,
And doubtless always will,
But BOYS are shouting here and there,
And gladly batting balls,
And pretty maidens, free from care,
Are playing with their dolls.
CRAYBEARDS who might be happy frown
Because their plans go wrong;
Men keep on shooting others down,
The way to peace Is long,
Rut mothers who are young and sweet
Are singing lullabies.
And lovers, here and there, repeat
Fond questions and replies.
UNHE mining troubles never end,
i Greed never gets Its fill
Some men must earn what others spend,
But not all winds are Ill;
There still Is useful work to do,
July stiIl follows June;
Get out the little old bazoo,
And toot q cheerful tune.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

trouble. They enable us to do
necessary things by force OF
habit. and free Us from the
necessity Of doing them by al.
rect attention. Theey save
thought and energy.
In other words conventiou.
although a bad master. 10 .
good servant.
A woman can 50 on talking
and thinking Of something else
while she is knitting. Your
mind can be free to roam while
you are walking In the same
way. by observing the conSen-
tions and doing just as other
people do. you are freed from
thinking about those things at
all and can devote your atten-
ton to something more i'm.
portant.
You wear evening clothes to
the opera or to a formal din.
ner, not because you want to
show off. but because you do
not want to show off. and be-
cause you want no attention
whatever called to your dress.
1t Is only by observing this
convention that you can escape
thinking about your clothes
at all.
When you go to church you
bow your head or you stand up
when the rest of the congrega-
ton do the same. for the sim.
pie reason that you do not
want to be conspicuous.
Another advantage Is that
good conventions induce good
thoughts.
II you habitually raise your
hat when you meet LADY on
the street. or stand up when
a lady enters the room, or say
the usual phrases Of polite So
ciety, it not only keeps you
from being disagreeable to other
people, but It prevents you
from thinking Of yourself as
peculiar, and thus developing Q
morbid sensitiveness.
Conversation makes for beauty
and the satisfaction of good
taste. For an essential part Of
all art is form. Every picture
has to have certain dimensions.
and to accommodate itself to
the well-known laws Of light and
shade, the massing of the fig
ures, proportion and the like.
Indeed. without form there is
no good art.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

; use Of the radiophone has spread
with incredible rapidity 80 that
1t Is now estimated there are
fully 1900. 900 of radiophone re-
ceiving sets In the United States,
the use Of wireless telegraphy
has also greatly been extended.
The resulting confusion has op.
Grated to discourage progress,
temporarily. in a field which has
already attracted a larger range
of technical. as well as amateur,
abilities, than any scientific de-
velopment heretofore.
The relation of the many sta
tions owned by the various de.
partments Of the Government to
private and commercial stations
has also presented a perplexing
problem. The military and naval
branches Of the Government in
particular have contended vigor.
ously and with justification that
their stations ought not to be
subjected to civilian control. Ac.
cordingly. the bill for the first
time differentiates between Gov.
ernmental and military. or naval,
uses Of radio. 1t provides that
the President shall allocate wave
lengths which Government sta.
tons shall use for strictly Gov
ernmental purposes. while all
other Governmental broadcast
ing shall be subject to the same
central regulation and control as
is maintained for private trans.
mitting stations,
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
VOteLess
Washington
BY BILL PRICE.
IN HE un-American plight Of vote
less Washington is now EN-
i .lssl s.a LIZA aad x,asaain

" dE un-Amerfcan pl1gnI OF VoIe-
less Washington is now EN-
i phasized in lyric and music
by ]. FRANK BUTTS.
"The Old Spirit of Seventy-Six"
is dedicated by the author to the
freedomless citizenry of a free ma
ton to the suffrageless men and
women of the Capital of a Nation
which confers suffrage upon Fill
pinos, Porto Ricans and others,
and glories in spreading the doc
trines for which our forefathers
fought in 1776.
The song is to be printed in
next Sundays Times, which un-
ceasingly strives to arouse Wash
ingtonians to resort to every prac-
tical, sensible method that will i'm
press upon Congress the wrong
that body inflicts upon nearly half
a million people when it fails to
authorize the right of suffrage in
the District.
The ballot will not come to
Washington until her people are
fully aroused to the injustices they
suffer and until they have used
every possible means of educating
the people of the nation to condi-
tions that prevail here. When fair
minded American citizens every
where understand the situation
they will bring pressure upon Con-
gress that can not be resisted.
The efforts Of Mr.. Butts are
praiseworthy. Every contribution
to the cause of suffrage adds that
much to the volume of appeal that
viii ultimately obtain from Con-
gress a recognition Of our claims
that it is manifestly un-American,
manifestly unfair, that half a mil
lion people in the National Capital
should be denied what this nation
freely gives to dependent peoples
in its territories and insists upon
for the peoples Of all nations.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
The Cost of Woman

YYAD Adam known that his rib
was to be taken and turned
i i into a woman, would he have
consentedY
A woman's club raises the ques-
ton. The woman of today, like
Pandora of old, is bound to pry
into things and turn loose lot of
troubles.
That distracted rib was sup
posed to be a closed incident. The
borrowed member was long since
restored to man, and for countless
ages he has had the rib as well as
the woman close to his heart.
And, after all, the profitable and
vital question at this late time is
not as to what Adam might have
done had choice been his, but what
the man of today is willing to give
up in exchange for woman and the
fullness Of her blessings.
Now, as in Adams time, man
must sacrifice in order to have
the rich treasures of womanhood.
He must, today, as always, supply
the material to make the woman
who is really his own counterpart.
She is more exacting now than she
was. She requires more than a
rib.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
SAP and SALT
BY Bert Moses

t----Dy
copyright iS,,. by Premier syndiO.t. Ino3
The most important raw material in the
world is experience.
Many troubles arise because q few mon
want to do all the bossing,
No man 10 much of a lover II he 10 afraid
Of laying himself open to damages
The peculiar thing about business Ia that
when II is slow 1t is hardest to catch,
A womans life is largely devoted to Keen
ing up with her Reighbors and keeping down
her weight
Ne pleasure is finer than having a friend
with whom you can freely discuss subjects
that are supposed to be highly improper.
Hez Heck says: Each session o. Congress
seems to be the limit, but the next session
proves that Il wasn't"
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
THE SPECTATOR
Convention

CONVENTION is term we
apply to those rules which
are supposed to be observed
by the particular group to
which we belong. 1t is an
other name for the established
power of custom.
We keep the conventions
when we d as other people do
around US. There are many to
whom this is distasteful. They
are continually girding at their
restrictions. They talk a good
deal about freedom. Some of
them call themselves "emanci.
pated."
There is no doubt that II one
submits himself entirely to
conventions he will have a very
dull time Of it In this world.
It is ones duty to express his
individuality and in a measure
lead his own life.
But that spirit of independ-
ence. good as 1t is. can be car
ried too far. And any good
thing carried too far becomes a
bad thing.
CONVENTIONS have their
~ use. In fact. they are ex-
tremely important. 1t is fool
ish to be continually scolding
at them and not try to under
stand their value and how to
use them.
In the first place we need
conventions to preserve order.
without them we should all be
stepping on one anether's toes
and falling over each other.
We should continually be in
each others way.
We need social conventions
as a horse needs harness. as
wild geese need to ny in we'll
marked lines and not in con-
fused order. and as all living
things need to keep their eye
on what their fellows are do
ing II they would not entirely
waste their own effort.
Again, conventions are very
useful for us In saving us
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
HEALTH NOTE.

Since he heard that currency carries
germs a Brooklyn husband who loves his
wife never hands her any money,
One Ninth street restaurant proprietor
hung out a signs The Kind Of Meals You
Get at Home" and thea wondered why
he didn't do any business.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Something Fe Consider,

Always remember my bey,"
said the man who was fond Jof
giving advice, that Caesar hap,
Ing made up his mind, went
ahead. He crossed the Rubioon,"
'T know" the boy replied, but
the way he dressed there wasn't
any danger Of gettin' his pants
wet"
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
MEXICO N; X {;
BY BUGS" BAER

ELIVVERs are now being
knitted together in eighteen
languages and pink.
IN words Of famous best seller
= last winter, IL flivvers come,
can springs be far behind?
MEXICO is latest country to
AVA feel tin heel of oppressor.
EORD nursery will be launched
l. down there and natives put to
work at authentic union wages.
Every Mexican will get five cou'
pons per day every day he works.
Which means he will earn about
two Mexican jumping beans per
year.
TT will make them better citi-
L zens. Gasoline isn't nearly as
vindictive to drink as mescal or
pulque. Although Yaqui Indians
will start exploding like parlor
lamps, none of their revolutions
should run over eighteen miles.
THIS one whack of Detroit
genius will serve to make
United States and Mexico under
stand each other. We have been
delicately hostile for years simply
because we had nothing in COM
mon.
NOW we are brothers together
4> and never more will skeleton
in our family garage rattle.
WHEN every sombrero jug.
w gier owns imported puddle.
Jumper, he will be too busy buy
ing spare parts to worry about
revolutions.
WITH rut straddlers leaping
" all over Mexico, there will be
no more war or starvation. There
may be more misery. but no war.
WE fear no army that is
w armed with wrenches. bolts
and oil cans.
A ND. on other hand. Mexicans
"A fear no U. 8. expedition
armed with spare rims.
SOON entire world win be
~ flivvertzed. Every second
motor car IN world Ia flivver.
when you see two cars racing on
road, second ono Is always F. o. b.
Detroit.
pBACnFUL caravans OF week.
end bouncera will rattle across
Rio Grande. Famous Texas
Rangers will be nothing but traf.
flo cops,
WINTER of war is ever, ff
w flivveFs come, can springs
be faF behind9
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Stars and Stripes
EVEN EXCHANGE,

EVEN ENCHANUE,
Mother and girls are at the shore, @
Fathers at homs, a wreck
Mother and gir.s keep sending their love
And father keeps sending a check.
Yes. we want Europe to stand ON her
own feet. But not on ours.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
STILL FAR AWAY.

The millennium will have arrived when
little George is willing to take a bath with.
out any promise of a reward.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
We TOWNE GOSSIP
u ospyrirh,. 1919. lg star compsny.
By K. C.. B.;

= PLAYED THE role of
son.
TO THE little old
actress.
I'VE. TOLD you of.
AND He called her
mother.
AND DOES so .tlu.
AND HE'S building
a house.
A svS:oslow. : :
ON THE side Of Q
hill.
IN HOLLYWOOD.
AND THE little old
actress.
HAS PROMISED him.
THAT WHEN e..
done.
SHELL MOVE up
there.
AND TAKE care of it.
| AND TAKE care of
him.
FOR HE'S talked SO
much.
OF in; dieary life.
| IN \ hotel room.
| AND sIE;s sorry for
him.
| AMI; so It is.
| IN 4 month or SO.
THE LirfLE old
mother.
AND THE handsome
son.
WILL 90 back again.
TO THE olden days.
WHEN she played
mother.
AND HE played son.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

SHE'S A little old
actress.
WELL ON in years.
AND THE world
doesn't smile.
. .
AS IT used to smile.
WHEN IT looks on
her.
FOR HER hair is
white.
AND WRINKLES
have come
AND IT has seemed.
IN Her later days.
THAT 'NcosoDv
cares.
AND SHE is proud.
AND ONLY a few.
HAVE ityIR known.
THERE HAVE been
times.
WHEN DREAD has
come.
OF EMPTY
cupboards.
AND TAlNes like
that.
AND ONE Of the few.
WAS An actor man.
WHOM you might
know.
IF ! told his name.
4 picfivs;s man.
OF 1ouNeeR years.
WHO ONCE on q
time.
WHILE BUT q youth.
IN THE mimic world.
OF THE spoken stage.
a q a
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
What Should
Woman KnOU

My Dear Mr.. Editor: Please
give your views as to what q
young woman should know aside
from her books-about the house,
etc. Yours very truly,
A READER.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

TT will make them better citi-
L zens. Gasoline isn't nearly as
vindictive to drink as mescal or
pulque. Although Yaqui Indians
will start exploding like parlor
lamps, none of their revolutions
should run over eighteen miles.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

NOW we are brothers together
~ and never more will skeleton
in our family garage rattle.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

THIS one whack Of Detroit
= genius will serve to make
United States and Mexico under
stand each other. We have been
delicately hostile for years simply
because we had nothing in COM
mon.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

1YAD Adam known that his rib
was to be taken and turned
i i into a woman, would he have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09

Before buying your coat, see Morse's
values at Montpelier.
Food sale, Methodist church, Sat
urday afternoon, to 5.-adv.