davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
Teddy Loses Fight to
 Get His Name on Ballot

New Orleans, Oct. 24.-George B. Teddy, Houston lawyer, lost his fight before a federal tribunal here yester- day to force Texas election officials to place his name on the November bal lot as United States senatorial can didate against Earle R. Mayfleld. democratic nominee and alleged Ku klux Klan candidate. Three judges composing the tribunal 10 hear the case on transfer from the federal court at Mobile, Ala. ruled they were without Jurisdiction that being the only point considered.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
PATENTS ISSUED
 TO CONN. PEOPLE

Patents issued by the L s. patent office Oct IT, 1922 to Connecticut in' ventors
 List furnished by office of Harold G. Manning, Walk-orer store, 2al Main street this city
 Charles A. Bailey Cromwell. Toy pistol .....
 Lewis H Bradley, Hartford. Front gun sight,
 Gregory C. Dayison. Groton, Li- ould meter for use with oil wells
 Bernard Fay Danbury Safety ap- pliance for railway block system,
 John B Freysinger Stamford, as- signor to The Yale X Towne Mfg, Co Tumhler lock.
 Harley E, Goodwin, Hartford, Grass shears,
 James H Graham, Torrington as- signor 10 The Torrington Go, Pedd,
 Grant Hammond, New Haven, as- siEnor of one-third to A, C. Wash bourne, Pittsheld, and one-third to F. G. Crane. Dalton, Mass. Firearm.
 William F. Richmond, Hartford, as- slgnor to Underwood Typewriter CO, New York, N. Y. Two patents for typewriting machines.
 Joseph Kanownik. Meriden, Com hined drilling and riveting machine,
 Peter j. Klein. and F. Kenny. Nauga tuck Press and process for vulcanizing rubber shoes.
 Richard G, Lawrence. Winsted. shell-rim stretcher.
 Herbert D. Lloyd, Kent, assignor to Trailer Transportation Co.,. New York N. Y. Controlling service for trailer vehicles.
 Anker S Lynne, Bridgeport. Two patents. electric battery cell; electric lantern.
 Pierce R. McCrary. East Norwalk, Apparatus for abstracting heat rom fluids.
 William P Mosely, Stamford, as-- signor to The Yale X Towne Mfg, Co., Safe deposit lock.
 Adolph G Pitz, and Q. x. saur, Bridreport, assignors to Park City Cornice Works. Inc skylight lift
 John E. Repholdt, Bridgeport as- signor to Columbia Graphophone Mig. Go, Stop mechanism for talking ma chimes ......-.
 Joseph H. Roberts. Manchester. Bulletin board.
 Lyman R. Roberts Rutherford, N. T.. assignor to l.. R. Roberts Type writer Co. Stamford Tyepvrlter
 Joseph Tuozzoh, Bridgeport. spray ing device for hot and cold water faucets.
 Trade Mark Registrations
 The C. B Dolge Co.. Westport Pro- duct for cleaning out waste. drain or stopped up pipes. The Morrow Machine Co, Hartford 1,oopers for overseaming and over edging sewing machines,
 The Salts Textile Mfg Go, Bridge nort. and New York. N. |. Womens children's and infants coats, cloaks. vrsps. capes suits. etc. Lester E. Scott, Southington, trad Ing as L. E. Scott Co. Furniture polish
 Label Registrations
 Fred Rees doing business as The Remo Mfg. Co. Meriden. Two regis trations: Little Cherub Safety Pins !;
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24

velopes, it Is declared, are responsible for incaleulable delay during the Christmas rush of postal business, Be cause of their miniature size they cannot be run through the cancelling machines making it necessary to do this work by hand as well as requir- ing extra handling in facing and dis trihution,
 Oblteration of addresses through cancellation marks and inability Of postal workers 10 tie the cards and greetings in packages with the larger sized letters securely is another source of delay and trouble.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
OPPOSE LITTLE CARDS
Post office Department Wants Public To Use Larger Sized Christmas Greetings This Year.

Washington. Oct. PA campaign to discourage use of small sized Christmas cards and envelopes has been inaugurated by the post office department Small size cards and en-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24

The manufacture Of airplanes is being attempted in Australia.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
Little Sweetheart Safety Pins" (Fc Safety pinsD
 Applications For Trade Mark
 Registration

The Bender-Flynn Co, Hartford, House dresses and aprons, .[.
 The Cantield Rubber Co.,, Bridge port Adhesive insulating tape,
 Cheney Brothers, South Manchester, Woven, knitted, netted, textile and pile fabrics in the piece,
 The Rciner Brothers Co,. Water bury, Beverages sold as soft drinks and slrups for making the same,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
STEEL DEVELOPMENTS
MOUNT IN IMPORTANCE

There were numerous Developments
III Tho st"c. Industry. during the past
wees. which. eventually. may lead 20
important changes in tho trade. The
principal feature was the advance ~
bars. shapes and plates to minimum
az $50 per 100 lhs. 10y u number %
thr independent stc". companies.
tn" lead ~ r";t!nS UP the prices VAS
taken Iy the Jones & LauGhlin Stoc,
20. carly In tho week aud Was followed
!> several others. including tn" Inland
Sjc". CO., the Bc;hi"hem Steel Corpora
ton. the M!dyai" Si,"i & Ordnauc" Co.,
md the Lackawauma Stcc! Co. later III
IN cwcck
When the Jones 4 Laugh!in company
Hrst made ia anrOunCfncnt It was thc
attitude IN the trade not 10 follow III"
advance. hat o!c nt;cr another. the com
l.lu!cs mentioned fell into line. A. ia"
end Of tho week no action had been
taken IN the matter by the United
States Steel Corporations Subsidiary
and II was stated tho matter had no;
even been given consideration.
I'p to the beginning OF tho past week
,hc Jones & Laughlin company had bee"
the leader IN shading price. The con
tract for the steel for new Mac
building IN ---------------- went :" INA, cor
Germ on It's hid Of Sl.-''4 per 20" .O*-
:, comrctltiuu with The Be- .I!chen S;c':
corporation and INC Am"r'"an E"'iE'
60.
Sorie reports y re n circulation that
,nr Jones & LaWghl!n actual! had taN"n
some business as low as Sl.2o Ter I"v
MS. hat these could no; /: c"niirmef.
Iry,c,cr, 4 was known N" Jones K
laagnltu company mad been under-Did-
ling .ts competitors with regularity, IN
recent WChS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

Tr,s,I,gI, Ia March !"-Cu'jjc. re-
c..D,s LOO. s:cady: stcrs $50 to $50;
hciCcrs s. TO 80: COWS 70 81.
tlogs. receipts $500 lower; hcavies
$iI9.. helSy and ,tsht workers. Sl0.7S
to SlI: pigs $1,000 70 1918.
sheep and lambs. receipts i.5oo: hIgh-
sr: top sheep $40: top lambs SIC.
Calves receipts sll lower top Sl3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14

,.r..r r,,hiei, In rho rc1r az the {. G.
E,,.,,,.,rd {: A r,rih stores and n hur-
r,,I r.lr was sent 10 the fire depart
mont. who responded in quick time t"
find the fire already eXt!nguIshcd. No
Ganapn was done
wa1l.bu-g s1efs
,,,...,, %
r'n".' N'I''r'., VI - 800 81. -ari
8 S,'s.' INC N''N '''" d. e"'7'
Members &c Notified that tho meet
INK inns evening VIII Dr. hciI at "Sl1cS
~ '!"'F INA, business may 'e '"',1". .,,I
. ~ '''l,S 10 "''o" al - ''"e P''' III ''''
'"'''''
N'" Io,"' citizens th.S morning con
. F,""''i ~ l" IN" ""'''''uit "'s"
H,''''' '.''', nc .H''I |" 80 "T'" ~ p,,
r.I ~ '''', -" 'a,' al
'''''' -" ',''''
Mr.. ana Mrs w IL Nich"rds. OF HE"
street nay" navel {" the N'~'c"'!
F!a'S 81 HEhth street
Mrs. J. ". Myers. nf Cui.ucilsv!llc, Pa.
:rr',rd saturday morning for visit
with hrr pHrem;s. pv. and Mrs. II. L..
Judge 1T North Maim street.
Mr.. Arthur Sf.v;,-t Of PITTSBURGH
H.. visited Saturday ~ the home Of Or.
Il. +, Harden.
u,.... ,,,,,.. ..,.,,...J - ,,.t;l,,rovv,ilc
,f,.,,,.,, rr,.nha =, W.,irs,,,,r,. ,:,,i,r,,v
49,.
MO ""poe'I 'uN"' ~ al al ''''
l"i"" J" Cross creek District
A,.nu\ :hu.c whu attended :hc fun
era, o. Mis-, Kath,ri,l- LESS. Of Bril-
! i,um, Sunday Afternoon were Mrs. Albert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
LIBERTY RONpS.

Nov Yorh. March - -fAhcrty bonds
closed 3i:'s &9G.SO; Nrst 90 S2t.36 bid,
second Fs :o7T4. n~vt US sa7.5n,
second AIS ,97.5o. th:rd 44's S9S.9S;
rourth AIS $2'.'O. Victory ia 3
10000; Victory 4%4's Sl0060.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
NllTIC,E.

Wheeling steel corr. p;d. * Trans
Ger loprs riu.r March IS. for a | per
cent cash dividend. payable Apr!l !.
Wh"",InE Stc'I corp ptd. IL Tran'-
cc- nuuks cl"a" March -. for = per
cent ,.,g.I dividend, payable April |.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY, STOCKS

W..o.u-. Is. VI. Nt~,. l.. s-.,
tu;ut>acG The iu'"i!. ."0rcr by \. T.
Su>lcn \ co. nru.hr"> New YORK q" =
EN.la.@. second t."ug National Hai'
-: N vi l:iGg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Yy.,...- " ". Marc. u p.
r'.~ni,h.l Tho Int .iv"nrcr 10y y r.
Ma-;cn. \ ''', ."'',.n'i- N"w iorH Sin'
txrnar..r. s-..."ud :'"oC Natiora! Eauk
g.; W -, B.!..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
LOCAL STOCKS

Wnco..rr " Va March, -,
Daily o,,n,nrlri Wei Wheeling stock
Exchange Compiled 90" The lnt"lli-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14

on city. Pa. March 13--C-edtt BAL
ances 1926. Runs sS,4lo: average ~
on. shipments 1850; average $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
PROVISION MARKET

Wnc,.u.'. ". Va. Marcia 10. :.
,Sy hL,.fTE!; !E,ltIiit.!s%t
pRLI,E NiEATS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
PETRoLEUM

Total sales 38i.TO0 sh1rcs
(I-Ex- DIV. $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14

! f. Ives and rrn3cr'y. hut the situation
.ua.,y quIc,cI down shortly after !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
BETTER HOMES ELECTRICAL"
ARE MECCA FOR RICHMOND
More Than 5000 Adults Inspect Two Model Dwellings
During The Second Day of Impressive Demon.
stration to Improve City Us Home Life.

Doors were locked at the TWO
Better Homes Electrical" last might
az the scheduled hour. with visitors
stiil coming by trolley and motor.
Actual count showed that in excess Of
1000 adults inspected the modal
dwellings during the second day Of
the impressive demonstration aimed
to improve the home life of the com
munity.
Bathcd n flood Of light from
giant retlcctors on high poles. the two
houses presented Il beautiful picture
to visitors last night. The interiors
came in for unstint.d praise through
cut the second day. with few to nnd
fault with any OF the details Of the
furnishing and cduippiug. despite the
invitation To the critics to make
known their Impressions aud sug-
Scstions.
tffty Persons In 10 Minutes.
Rain and clouds In the afternoon
kcp; down the attendance at both
the Stoncwail Courts and .3Oi Rose
wood Avenue houses Promptly at
1880 O'Clock the doors were thrown
open TO the first visitors. The crowds
swelled for an hour and then tho
weather tosE q threatening change
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
Election Returns
by Radio and Movie

The Times Dispatch and The
Evening Dispatch. following their
usual custom, Will display elcc-
tl"n returns tonight In front OF
Tie Times Dispatch Buiid;nc. on
Tenth street. As fast MS th.
count OF ballots in the race be
tween Senator Swanson and cx-
Governor Davis for senatorial
honors is received. it viii he
given 10 the public through the
medium Of moving picture ma
chine. Two Paramount comedy
films and tw" Briggs animated
cartoons also have been obtained
through the courtesy Of the Wells
Thcatcrs and the FamonS Players
l.asky Corporation. ana the spec.
tators will be afforded continuous
entertainment.
The Dispatch Papers also viii
broadcast election returns from
their broadcistIng station. WHAZ.
thus giving a practically instan-
taneous service, not only to all
the people Of Virginia who listen
In. but to all in the Eastern states
who may be Interested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01

ana the attendance dropped OFF. Az
soon as it cleared the visitors start
eel arriving. At one time during the
carly hours last nigh; :n average of
hity persons in ten minutes was
maintained at the Rosewood Avcpu.
exhibit.
The reception committee was on
the Job during the entire time the
houses were open on the second day.
ana The members We're kept busy am
swcrinG questions from Interested
persons. Tn" demonstration i'm it,
self is a perfect lesson in domestic
arts and sciences. BY questioning
the attendants on the various fca-
lures. the visitors are showing that
the lesson IS being Of benefit To them
and that tn" demonstration is both
instructive and entertaining.
Many Young People.
The most noticeable thing about
the visitors last night was the youth
of some of the couples. tho major
iiy plainly showing that incy have
yet to embark on the road To real
happiness. From the two "Ectter
Homes Electrical" they are getting
the pointers which will insure that
tContinued on Page Z. Col. ~ Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
CHICAGO PREPARES
FOR TRAFFIC T|E-UP
Strike of Surface Line and
Elevated Employees
Faces City.
TO USE 25O,0O0 AUTO
Many Believe Motor Cars Can
Take Care of Stu
TO USE 25O,OO0 AUTOS
ley Associated Prcss.l

CHICAGO, July 3l.-Facing com
plc1e tic-up Of street ear and ele-
waited tratlic by Wednesday night,
Widespread preparations were under
way today ny suburban railways. mo-
t"rhus companies and automobile
owners {" meet the threatened strik.
crisis. affecting approximately 20
900 men. The strike is scheduled to
talk" cff"Ti at o'clock tomorrow
morning ON the surface lines. AMI
probably some time Wednesday on
the elevated roads.
All efforts OF business men, city
officials, union leaders and car line
chiefs tonight had apparently failed
In an effort to avert walkout pre-
ciptafed by the demand Of the surface
car lines that their men accept a wage
reduction of approximately IT per
cent. Car fares recently were re-
duced from to cents.
sympathetic strike hy the cie-
waited employees arose because OF the
refusal of the companies to extend
the present monthly wage contracts
for year.
To meet the threatened tic-up. au
tomobile owners are preparing some
10000 automobiles tonight. and
many expressed the conviction that
the aut"m"tlve power of the city
alone would E. able To take care of
the situation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
DAVIS IS ATTACKED
BY LABOR LEADERS
Senate Candidates Record
Criticized at Meeting in
Auditorium.
DAWSON MAKES TALK
Denies He and His Associates
Are Paid Swanson
Advocates.

Denying that h" and his ,sS.,.i..,s
speakers we're pnfd alvn,,.,.s ,..
nomination of S,u,:r- ,I.ul.
Swanson to succeed himself in ,ho
primary today. +: Z, Dawson
tary-trcasurcr of tho Ipt.r,,,i,,,
Association OF AIachinists las, pirn,
cndcavored TO blast the homes" of
former Governor Wcst,norcland
Davis. while laudinC the career nf
the senior Senator from Virginia
before crowd of abou, 500 men
and women AT mass-mcctinc nj the
city Auditorium He was vehement
in his denunciations OF MIR. Davis
who. he said. was 50 far from the
ideals and atmosphere Of labor i'm
''''s'A 'hat no Was compelled to Ert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
URGES ALL WOMEN
TO VOTE FOR DAVIS
Mrs. Richardson Exlols For.
mcr Governor a. Real
Statesman.
LOOKS OUT FOR PEOPLE
Achievements During His
Term a. Chief Executive
Are Rrcou,ltcl.

Women should vote today AS q
unit Tor tn" nomination OF former
Governor Wcs,uorcland Davis rs the
b"mocratic candidate for the United
states senate, Mrs. Eudora Ramsay
Richardson told an opcn-air audience
last night NJ Fifth and Broad streets.
Ihey should do this. Mrs. Richard
son SAID. not only because Mr.. Davis
worked in harmony with them dur
ing his term as Governor to place
upon the statute books humani-
tartan measures that mark in V!r-
GINA a tremendous advance in this
matter. but because he has proven
himself real statesman. looking
10 the interests OF all ih. people.
Carries ont His Pledges.
Virginia. the Speaker said. saw the
strange spectacle. when W-srmorc.
land Davis became Governor. Of a
man wh" sa, in the executive chair
ana carried out pledges ho had mad.
IN" voters who l,ut him there. rather
than listen to any cotcrie OF poliri-
Clans.
Women, Mrs. Richardson declared.
are tremendously Interested. since
th"ir Acknowledgement. in the best
conduct OF the affairs Of government.
and they hcli"ve they have in former
Governor Davis, a candidate VINO wl,l
bend ali his energies toward the hes.
IA government
He is statesman she said.
and not Il Politician"
Mrs. Richardson recalled ir hcr
audicnc" the achieve of Mr..
(continmd ON ragc :. COL. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
MUST SECURE PERMIT
TO MOVE WINE CELLAR
Young VIII" Held Icrnu>r Uusbnnd
Brought iiuu"r Iuin Her
I!pWc,
IEy Nssocint,d rrrss |

NEW YORK, July 81 MacIstrate
simpson ruled today THAI Il bachelor.
"u getting married. * not entitled
to move his cellar without 81 rcrmi,
from the prohibition authorities.
Thcr"upon the court held Mrs
fhilip Catalano. an aviatriX. who be-
fore her marriage was Miss Captain
Pcannc lierveuX, Of the police re-
serves. in $1,000 bail for the grand
jury because there was found in her
home liquor which she said had come
with her husband
Catalina said he did not obtain "A
permit because he thought his cellar
was too small TO bother about"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
rBy Associated Press J

CINCINNATI. OHIO. July al
Five specific proposals for the set
u"m"nt OF the railroad strike are
contained In President Harding's
plan. which will be submitted To rail-
road executives in New York and
rail union heads In Chicago tomor-
row. 1t was asserted tonight by an
official az the railroad crafts union.
Tho official. who refused TO permI,
use OF his name, stated he had Sc
cured the Information from rail
union officials in Washington Satur-
day.
The hvc specific proposals. accord
INK u the official. include:
/. That the employees will abide
by tho decisions OF the United States
railroad Labor Board In the future.
Compromise seniority Rights.
;. In tho matter of seniority the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
PRESIDENT TO SUBMIT
FIVE PROPOSALS TO
RAIL NDUNION HEADS
Suggests Future Obedience Board Decisions, Senior
ity Curtailmcnt, Acceptance of Wage Cut and
No Farming Out by Roads

employees who remained on the job
during the strike viii receive pref
crcntia! treatment. Men who have
been on strike will return with their
seniority rights subject to those
rights acquired during the strike by
men who remained on the job and
that the seniority OF the new cm-
ployes will date from the time they
entered the service.
3. The men will accept the recent
wage reductions OF the Railroad
Labor Board pending a further re
hearing on the matter by the board.
4. Farming out" OF shop work by
the railroads will be discontinued.
.. Discussion of the establishments
Of adjustment boards.
Regarding the matter of adjust
ment boards. the officials stated that
the unions desire a national board
OF adjustment, Will. the railroad
Continued on Page .. Col. 3)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
Prices Mo,r Upward.
uhcnchnIn Jury stilI out.

Los ANGELES, CAL. July 3i.-
Preparations To keep the jury out
another night in the case Of Mrs.
Madalynnc ob"ncha!n. on trial for
the murder OF j. Bolton Kennedy.
were ordered lat" today when a
majority OF the twelve said there
WAS a possibility OF a verdict being
reached. The jury. which had been
divided To i during most of its
deliberations since last Friday at-
trrnoon. had switched To- to )
when Judge Shcmk called il in to
report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
HAS NO KNOWLEDGE
OF Upton CHALLENGE
Secretary &C Royal lister Yacht Club
Ignorant of Alleged
Tender
ley Associated Press
-, -. An. -, ,

BELFAST. July 3l.-with refer
cncc to reports that Sir Thomas
Upton Intends again 10 challenge
Tor the American Cup. s. l.. Gar
re:t, OF the ROYAL Ulster Yacht Club.
through which STR Thomas has. in
the past, issued his challenges. said
today the cluh had not had any in
,imation that Sir Thomas intended
again To race in America.
Sir Thomas. said Mr., Garrett. was
going To the United states in Sep.
temhcr. but his trip so far as known
was purely Of business nature, al
though II would synchronixs with
the International six meter yacnt
racing in American wasEs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
1880 RAILROAD MEN
BALLOTING ON STRIKE
"orkrrs on Northern Pacific md Mis-
S"uri PnciHc Dissatisfied With
fcacc Negotiations.
tBy Associated Press

iNNATl, ONO. July 3l.-
o'rikc ballots are being taken on the
northern Pacific and Missouri pa
ellie Railroads. ii was announced of
hcially here today al Tho h..,dou,
"' '"c hr"thcrnood of Railway
""" '.e""i Clerks Freight Hand
iers' station and I:xp css I:mploycs
SIX thousand men ar. affected on tho
Northern Pacific, and $500 on me
Missouri Pacific. ii was announced.
Employees have been Unsuccessful in
negotiations with the managements
on wages and working conditions, IL
was stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
HONCKONG Is SWEPT
BY DISASTROUS FIRE
Flames nrstroy Man. BUILDINGS in
Eur 'cnn District of
tifS,
IEy NssociAtcL rrcAs.l

1IuNGkoNG. July 3l--Thc most
disastrous Ire that has swept 1hr
European business quarters in Hong
kong IN .many years, broke out to
night and is stll burning ticrccly
Among the buildings badly damaged
rs the Carleton Hotel on Ice House
Road the only American hotel in
The city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
ON EXPECTS SHOP STRIKE TO END TO-DAY Y;
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS READY TO NAME SENAT II
LAST-MINUTE, CLAIMS
BY TWO CANDIDATES
EXPRESS CONFIDENCE
Swanson and Davis Arrangements Give Out Statements
indicating Faith in Triumph of Their Respective
Champions in Today's Democratic Primary

A-hihute forecasts and claims
s. Demo
Inc Swanson ,han
W. io the senator claiming
'"'
he