davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
STANDING or CLUn

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York Mt Washington.
Philadelphia nj Doston.
St. Louis Mt Chicago.
Cleveland Mt Detroit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
L. NJ. ROSCHER.

Il, T.. TT ItIN, JTE.,
Special Commissioners.
] certify that the bond required by
the above decree OF the Special Com
Given under my hand this goth day
OF May, 1922.
CHAs. o. sAvILLE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
II. T. RICHEsoN & Co.
Real Estate and Loans.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

THAT , nEA ~ Z, / N Mop T n BUN n;
THE HERMITAGE ROAD. JUST
LIMITS. AND ADJOINING THE
HATpsoME REsIDESGE OF Mr..
HEING THE SAME PROPERTY
FORMERLY OWNED By DIR.
HCRSLEY.
trust 10 the undersigned trustee.
dated July 3. 1921, and recorded IN
the clerks Office OF Henrico Circuit
Court. in u. Is. 2l7-A, page 1879, de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment Of the debt therein secured. and
being required so 10 do by the holder
thereof. the undersigned trustee will
sell AT public auction. on the prem
THURSDAY, June !; 1922.
at o'clock p NJ.
That certain lot. piece or parcel of
land lying, on the Hermitage Road,
Just outside OF the city limits and
beginning at a point on the west side
OF the Hermitage Road 677 feet .
the northern line OF Bellevue Avenue,
thence running northwardly along
the western line of the Hermitage
Road geo feet. thence from said front
age hkok westwardly at right agles
and between parallel lines 300 feet to
an alley in the rear % feet wide"
The improvements consist OF n high
class, modern bungalow containing
seven rooms. besides n large living
room extending across the entire front
OF the house. pantry and closets, two
baths with hot and cold water. cleo
trio lights, two servants rooms out
Side OF the main building, with toilet
and shower bath. There is also n
large two-story brick garage on the
premises, with accommodations for
four cars. with two servants rooms
above. toilet and bath. The lawn is
set in beautiful shrubbery and hand
some oaks. which lend most uttrac-
tive appearance to the entire prem
ises and which IL would take gem
GRAFTON to grow. We can confidently
say that this sale affords an unusual
opportunity TO secure a delightful
suburban home, complete in all Of it's
appointments and ready to move in
The owner has determined TO let this
property go for less than cost. SO a
bargain may be expected.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the
costs of this sale and to pay a note
of 100000. with interest from May
IL. 1922, taxes for 1921. pro rata part
OF taxes for 1922. and prorata part
OF insurance premiums. The balance
in equal installments at one. two and
| three years. deed given and deed OF
trust taken securing deferred pay
mcntS.
II. C. Redo,
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
PlttkburEh Mt st. Louis.
boston mt New York.
brooklyn mt Philadelphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Bostop. =; philadelphia, u Go In

ChIcngo. .; 81. Louis, 1.
Cleveland. 8; Detroit. =.
Washington. 2; New York, 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
BY II. L. RICHESON & CO..
Real Estate and Loans.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE

BRICK COTTAGE No. 1919 CHhFFIN
tFOKMERLr WIILIAMS) STREET
AND FRAME DWELLING 40. II
WEST BAKER STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

s11kzl1E u!EE|MEEs!zln
4 AUCI!ONEERS ~
ZEL7KiaJ;iLEHp
TRUSTEES BANKRUPT AUCTION
SALE OF
vE 5trrr AHTo1 D2FItE F FARTT ANp
TWO USED AUTOMOBILES.
NATIONAL MOTOR CO.
1929 West Broad Street,
MONDAY. MAY 20. 1922.
Pursuant to an order Of the District
Eastern District Of Virginia entered
matter OF w. a. Lee. trading az Ma
tional Motor Co. bankrupt. will sell
on the premises, No. 1929 West Broad
Street. on
MONDAY. MAY 20; 1922.
Springs. Tenders. Wheels. Rims.
Bumpers. Mud Chains. Motor Meters.
Parking Lights, Ajax Tires. Pyrcne
tNllEeulSHcFS ana miscellaneous We
lie smell parts: also Electric Motor.
Wise. Generator. Testing Board. lot
miscellaneous Beech Tools. Grease
pump, Block and Fall. Green Emery
Wheel. etc. Roller Top Desk. Steel
Filing Cabinet. l.. &. Smith Type
writer. Onice Chairs. Electric Fan.
TiCtct Machine. Table. etc.
Also one secod- hand seven passen-
ger National Automobile and one sec
ond hand cldsmobiie Roadster.
TERMS: Cash.
HENRY w. OPPENiIIMER.
Trustee.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO..
Inc. Auctionecrs.
II. T. RICHESON & co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Wanted it,ri Estate
30

Wanted kcuii Estate ~
REAL. ESrATE-List your property with
VI Tor sa!e Or for rent. Morton q. Thai
hiiner. Second Floor. First National
BANK building Randolph So
RICHMOND TRUST COMPANY. Real Es.
tate Department. Saies. rentals AID
!oans. Seventh and Main Streets
FOR best results. list your property With
US Garrett & Co. lll2 East Main ST.
FOR khsiiLTs. iisr yOu: farms anA city
property With Pollard Bsgoy. Rich.
mond Va
FOR RESULTS, list your property With
Chh.. r. Ku-hrmuEi. si7 East Franklin
FOR RESULTS
~ REAL ESTATE
List your home lot with
w. f. PURCELL. JR.. CO. ISC.
lot North Eighth Street.
FOR RESULTS iist your property with o
e. Taylor, % North S!nth Street.
WOULD liko to buy n Tot in Bartor
Heights section or West End. Pric,
must be right. Box F 1911. care Tho Dis
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

TO the creditors of WIN. S. RHODES,
of Richmond. In the County OF Hem
rico. and district aforesaid-Bank-
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on May
"a. 1922, the said WM. S. RHODES
was duly adjudicated bankrupt. and
that the first meeting Of his creditors
VIII be held in my Office, Rooms
l1lS-11l9 Mutual Building, Richmond,
Va, on the 9TH DAY OF JUNE, 1929,
at ] 0 o'clock In the forenoon. at which
prove their claims, appoint a trustee
examine tho bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly
como before said meeting.
THOS. Is. SNEAD,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
May 25. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

coMMANpERY or sr.
ANDREW. 80. 10. KNIGHTS TEMP
LhK-kichUond. Va. May -. 1924.
Sp-r!n! orders: SIX knlghla.-Asseinb!e
at your asylum Ia the Masonic Temple
sunday. 2sth. al o'clock J.. ~, In
fun dress Of a T.mpiAr on FOOT, for the
purpose o! RueatiE. Ascension Service.
at the Monumental Episcopal Church
Members OF Richmond CoInmandery. No
.. and all ira;s.ent Sir knights ar,
cou,teousiy invited to unite with us
49, order Of Sir Don l.. Sgourney
Em!n!n-nt Commander
EUGENE i. LAIRD,
Attest: Captain. General.
GEORGE c. JEFFERSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
AUCTIONS-LEC4LS
Legal Notices

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC uTILlTIEs
Richmond. Virginia.
Sealed proposals addressed 20 the under
signed Will be- recsiyed ~ the Office Of ne
department. Room i0s cay Hall un,!!
~ o'clock noon. Thursday. June !, 1879
for furn.shins ,ieaH. boilers In accordanc
with Specifications On file IN raid once.
Tina right 10 reject nay and all bids ia
reserved.
tsGncd) L. ". TRAFFoRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
Houses for Sale

FLOYD AVE- HONE-west OF the Boule-
ward. rooms hot-wRter heat. hard
wood floors and lavatory on first floor.
This house must be seen 10 bs fully APP
preciated, Act quick IL you want IA bar
gain. Price. $4,000: terms II desired
Rogers. Smith & Heslep. Mutual Bldg.
Madison l7i7.
HANOVER AVE.-s room9 detached: hot
water heat. $3.50. Media niel, with K.
s. Hudgins & Co.. Mad. 623s.
NORTH RICHMOND. rooms. modern.
$500. lieb.ing & Co. Mad. 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
Lots for sale

NORTH RICHMOND-Lot, SO feot, west
side OF Woodrow Avenue, Price, 5000.
Madison 336l. j. a. Connolly &c Co.
GOOD LOCATION FOR 1sToKE-Lot on
North Lombardy. only 1850. Terms
1850 cash and $40 a month. In easy
reach OF Ginter Park and West End
trade. An average Of automobile a
minute passes this lot. Box ID SIS. care
The Dispatch.
OSE-ACRE LOT. on r.. +. & p. at Laurel.
Easy terms. Madison 2i55
UNUSUAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. building
lot on shady side OF North Avenue. on
city line. only $3.50: $3.50 cash. $40 IL
month. Box 4 1876. care The Dispat CHI.
Rn,l TNSt,,tn fn. i,.,i,,,,,x., 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
Onlce and Desk Room

DESK ROOM wanted at once. centrally
located. BOh = l!g care The Dispatch
FOR RE*T-rsrty with suite o. .wo Of
nccs ia Mutual iIu!iding would rem, par,
or whole " one with use o! phone ana
services ot stcnogr.pner 20 cunsen.eI
parry. Address BOX III. care The
Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
Garages FOR itcnt

GARAGE FOR LEASE-New. ;s1loo-foot
garage: large spac! In rear. zlot weAt
Broad Street. Longtime lease; Inodsr-
at, rent. Call boulevard a*3t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
Houses for Rent

STUART cINCLE--ComioriaDi attractive
furnished house. nshr STUART Circle
June lat 10 Sep. lst RnsDnhD! 10 de.
hirab!" party Boulevard a0g7.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

hereby certify that the bond In the
above suit has been duly given
CHAS. .. SANILLE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

BROAD ST.. e. li&-l< rooms complete
~ furnished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
NEW BRICK STORES.

In West End. Immediate posses
s!"r: good locations. NORTON O.
TliALHlNEk. First National Bank
HuildlnS. Phonu Ennoo.pn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

BROAD ST.. E. i0l2-For rent. apartment
for light housekeeping, rooms. fur
nishod. $iz por week. all modern con-
venienccs. beautiful rooms for gentle
men. with or without hnnrn
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

There has. BEEN strong tendency Of lat.
toward the CREATION Of firmer agencies for.
co-operative marketing. The growth Of
farmers co-opcrstiye sssoeiatiohs has been
very rspid. There are today go such asso-
Citations in Karsas and 1000 In Nebraska:
. hundred farnep may iEet together, form
an organization. build An elevator ana
employ q manager tes handle the business
end of this enterprise. There has been an
outery against tie formation OF 'thess
farmer Organizations. q. cliim that ii tended
toward the growth Of trusts and that tie
ofsspisAtion was. therefore, Illegal
.The agricultural bloc is just now
partly Interested in a bill for the, estab,
lishment, Of the. unquestionable legality OF
such organizations. The great purpose Of
such orssnixations Is to eliminate as many
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

se made. The Truth in Fabric Bin pro-
rides the purchaser Of cloth with the same
sort Of protection that the Pure Food Law
gives to the purchaser Of those products
which 20 upon the dinner table Of the
Nation.
That this principle of stamping the facts
as to the wool contents Of a garment upon
its margin il not only possible. but prac-
ticabie. is proved by the fact that now and
Tor some time past certain concerns have
stamped their trademark on wool fabrics.
There is no evidence to show that such
stamping has increased the cost Of the wool
garment appreciably to the consumer and
That such stamping has entailed any serious
expense or difficulties TO the manufacturer.
The arguments that are produced BY the
manufacturers to the effect that this stamp
obviously do not hold.
AN additional provision Of this Truth in
Fabric BIZ is 10 the effect that a manufae-
turer must secure q license from the Gov
erpment, must be given q license number and
must print that number on the marfin Of
the cloth which he produces This refistr, =
ton provision Of the Truth In Fabric Bill
would automatically shut out Of interstate
commerce and prevent importation into the
United States Of fabrics not bearing refis-
traitor number Of manufacturer as stipu-
lated in the provision Of the Truth in Fabric
Bill. Therefore, the enforcement Of this pre-
vision would be automatic and with no trou.
Die or expense to the Government save the
recording Of the registration numbers Of the
manufacturers who came within the scops
OF the provisions Of this bill. Inakmuch a
the aggregate number Of such manufacturer.
both in the United States and abroad, IN only
few thousands, the trouble or expense to
the Government would be merely the clerical
work Of one or two individuals 10 record
these registration numbers. Inasmucb a
fabrics not stamped would also be sutomst-
icsny shut out Of interstate commerce s,d
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
By William Anterior Du Puy


g This leader Of the agricultural bloc likes
to tell Of his early youth. when he went
down to Topeka much as Benjamin Franklin
snce journeytd to Philadelphia. Arthur
Copper had grown up in Garrett, Kan,
jittle prairie town. and had gone through
its public schools and in vacation time had
stuck type for the Garrett Journal, which
boosted some four pages Of news and sdver-
tisements and which was fsaDed out by an
old fat-bed press once q week. SO when
Arthur Capper arrived in Topeka he thought
he knew more about setting type than any
other thing to which he might turn his hand
and applied for a.job on the Topeka Capital.
BE probably would not have got that job
and his career might have run along different
channels had ii not been for the fact that
Kansas was not then dry; that payday on
the Capital had been the day before and
some Of the printers had, because Of inebria-
ton, failed to report for work. The Capital
had to have printers. and although Cspper
was not very good he was the best thing
syeilsble.
, sf1 months later q big story broke and
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

stituted at the time Of writing, q bloc re-
Gently dubbed by Senator Moses, of New
Hampshire, as the Ken Kap Klan 10 honor
of Senator'S Kenyon and Capper. who are its
moving spirits 81.
'These Westerners and Southerners
stand together on measures which do
not take on pronounced political compiler
ion," Senator Capper went on eff an issue
comes up, however, where it seems evident
that this bloc is to break directly with
party policy, as, for example, at the time
when 1t opposed the tax program of the Ad:
ministration, the Republican members Of the
bloc are likely to caucus independently Of
the Democratic members. Even as q group
OF ten Republicans so caucusing, they are
likely to be able to present q pretty strong
front and gain serious consideration for their
demands. - :.
The public Is not likely; to appreciate
the outstanding legislation that is becon,inr
reality because of the solidarity Of this
Agricultural bloc. There was for instance.
the bill which provided for the: regulation
Of the packers and the stockyaIds. which was
finally driven through BY, the, insistenee Of
the bloc in August last, was signed BY the
President and became a law. Under TIL,
bill the Secretary Of Agriculture Ia. just now
setting up the. machinery for the control of
the packers, In the future this Government
agency viii have the operation of the great
packing houses and the stockysrds 50 directly
under its care that it viii understand per.
fectly every phase Of the packing house busf-
ness and its relation to the iproducefs Of,
livestock and to the consumers Of its prod :.
ucts. 1t will be able to prevent the charging
of discriminatory rates or any other unfsir.
practices: on the part Of the packers or the
stockyard operators and viii be. able to
turn the spotlight of publicity upon this
element Of American Industrial orsanizs
tons, which has bafaed, Efforts at control Tor.
generations. - y - ~. y ~ /,
I" A MOTHER accomplishment. of the asri.
n cultural BLOB that may not Be :tkor--
oughly comprehended Is the fact that II
passed in, this same summer session the
Cspper- Tincher bill. which 80 requisites the
trading in. grain futures that the grain
exchanges as We have known them in the
past VIII. nfter the frst. Of merit January
cease to exist. This iaw seekS to differes- 2
tiats between speculative dsaIins and bls :
ing and selling in futures. which itsrefartis
as nothing more than ,gambilng. Il ta1es.
speculation so heavily as to- cause Ii! 70
cease to exist It imposes q Tar on twenty;
cents per bushil upon every pfiy1sss ~
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

Of the middlemen as possible between the
producer and the consumer. Il remember
tracing. during the war, bushel Of potatoes
from the producer to the consumer. The
producer on farm In Michigan sold his
bushel Of potatoes to local grocer for one
dollar. The grocer sold these potatoes to q
buyer and he in turn transferred them to
commission house in Detroit That com.
mission house in Detroit sold them to
wholesaler in the City Of Washington.
That wholesaler sold them to mark.,
man and the market man sold them to the
consumer. Every individual, who handled
this bnshel Of potatoes must Of necessity
get paid for his work and get profit on
the transaction. So it worked out that this
busheis of potatoes, seld for 81 in Michi-
gan, cost the consumer $3.50 in, Washing
ton. We believe, that the growth. of CO ::
operative marketing appons farmers, par
ticularly IT, II leads to- cS operative buyinr
of farm products By the consumer, Will Do
much toward eliminating many parasite
middlemen." fyxtsssS,. s,,.S =. :, .
THIS man Capper, Of KsnSas, who thus
i occupies q positions of dsSdership In q
governmental group that is..gsininy for itself
a point OF yantaSe in; directing the afsirs
of the Nation, Is an interesting personality.
Out in Topeka there Il situated the birrest
publishing house vest ,of the Mississippi
River. publishing house from which tissue
daily, newspaper: and half dozen weekly
and monthly puhiications, circulated almost
exclusively among fafnisf people ins the
United State, md az ire hugely successful.
=. - . q l. - -
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

there were no reporters in the city ROOM
The city editor stuck his head into the com
posing room and asked ii there was anybody
there who could get out on this story. Ar
thur Capper volunteered. Thus be became
E reporter. He worked through all the jobs
on the paper, went to New York for met
ropolitan experience, spent six months In
Washington H a correspondent, came back
to Topeka and eventually came to own the
paper for which he worked.
There are many bits of legislation,
Senator Capper continued. in, which ne
agricultural bloc is directly interested but
there probably is none more important .hah
the Truth in Fabric Bill, which II con'em-
plates pushing vigorously at the next refuiar
session OF Congress.
~ -,
H>His Dill requires tnat me m.nuiA
:, $3.50 2, SIos .h. s.r,. s,1h rsI, .ion 10 he
% ~. 49, a. - m. nh,;. a, -.
contenS OF Tue tooos Inc pu'Ne .
s.antiy oecei,eo o' INNS w t
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
THE FARM BLOC: WHAT It IS AND WHAT MEANS TO THE NATION

+ WALKS right into the Office of Senator
1 Arthur capper, of Kansas. and says to
BIN that l was looking for what they calls
he Agricultural bloc and has been
arected to him and can be tell me IL u
, ice or that what farmer uses TO think
v:sh, or something to keep crops from
growing.
And he just smiles In his dry way and ne
Hys that IL was none of these; that 1t was
. new-b born legislative baby; that it had been
Ieft on the doorstep Of the United States
Senate; that they had took it in confident
IKE In long experience with infants.
But this here baby had got obstreperous
night on I; had developed complexes. 1t didn't
seem 10 care what sort Of company It kept;
had no reverence for gray hairs NOR estae-
nshed authority; wouldn't follow along
beaten paths.
The first thing they did every morning was
70 get together over at the Senate and make
discreet Inquiries of the conduct overnight
q this baby. Had it gone quietly to sleep
or had it been out gaIlivanting? Had 1t
broken out with any new rashes or had 1t
put any tacks in the seats Of the conven-
honal7 Where might it turn loose nerti
Then, along in the Kate summer, the Sen
ste proceeded a. usual to get ready for the
taking Of its vacation. But just as it was
walking out here stood this agricultural
bloc with its hand upfifted like crossing
policeman. 1t talked just like the poilus
1t Ferdun.. 1t issued that Justly famous do
or die pronouncement: They shall not
pass. At least If there were any passing
done 1t should be on bills, agricultural bills,
half dozen of them. The bloc had its way.
Then Q little later Mr.. Secretary Mellon
made up . neat little list Of the taxes that
should be lowered and those that should
remain just as they are. He sent this over to
the White House and Mr.. Harding gave II
the once over and sent it forward to Con-
Tress. 1t was accepted as the Administration
tax program. The proper committees gave
1t the right of way.
But there stood the orphan with hand
uplifted, palm forward. It looked to the
orphan as though this bill lowered the taxes
Of the rich, but left the poor to worry along
about as they had been doing during the war
ard sfter. No. 1t. must be fixed up quite
differently. Payments upon large incomes
ought not to slide down 50 fast. And there
was the matter of inheritances. Why not
take over a lot of the money that rich men
left to their sons? What had these here sons
5one to deserve that wealth, and why should
they he deprived Of that great boon, the
secessity Of work? The agricultural bloc
klt dat the Administrators program ought
b be changed q bit.
And it was. The orphan has its way.
This agricultural bloc" Senator Cappr