davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
CHILDREN OVER f3 YEARS

Six Buttonholes on strip or gar.
ment r. Ratthouse. first.
Plain Handkerchief. r. Ratthouse
first.
Crochet and Knitting
Knitted Sweater, ehild's, r. Lynch
FIRST; NJ, higgins. second.
Wool Hat, c. Nowalk, firsti r.
Lynch. second.
Crochet wonk in cotton, lace, etc,
includes yokes, etc, Carrie Stellar
first; Elsie Walker, second.
Centerpieee, runner or otherwise,
with crochet edge. r. DAILY, first; c.
Nowak. second.
Handmade Hat, F. ougheltree
first; r. Ratthouse, second.
Miscellaneous
Sampler OF sewing. showing diff
ferent stitches and manner OF put
ting on buttons. hooks and eyes,
tapes. etc, NJ. A. Jones. first.
Dolls furniture. any material,
handmade, c. Nowak.
Dolls
Dolls Dress. machine-made, r.
Ratthouse. first; NJ. McNichol. sec
ond.
Dolls Dress. handmade. r. RAFT
house. first; NJ. Bomile, second.
Dolls Hats. Can be woven, sewed
or braided OF paper. cloth, gingham.
velvet etc, r. Ratthouse, first; r.
Ratthouse, second.
Dolls Cap. (Any style Of any
VI. McNiohol, first.
Set Of three pieces for a doll.
combination and petit
,oat), r. Ratthouse. first @. No
wax, second.
Dolls Nun and Scarf. Woven or
otherwise, NJ. McNiohol. first.
Paper Doll and outfit. (Morning,
afternoon. walking and EVENING",
<. Smack. first, NJ. McNichol, sec
ond.
Bead Work
Beaded Chain. r. DAILY, first.
Manuel Work I'm Wood
Specimen OF work in wood not
listed, F.~Anderson, first.
Boat OF any type, Made OF wood
and not TO exceed three feet, F. An
derson. first.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS

| pelier Prize, ch. m. Montpelier Farm
fourth, Montpelier Gertie. eh. m, Mont
pelier Farm.
Jumping class. horse owned and hunt
ed in the State Of Delaware-First. Miss
Pilion. b. m, Heisler Harrington, VIII
mington; second. Faughmaurschina, ch.
e., Lamott DUPONT, Wilmington; third,
Ambush, b. g.. Mrs. Victor DUPONT. Guy
encourt, Del; fourth, Radiant. dun s.,
Miss Esther Bull. Wilmington. Del.
hitehed to an appropriate yehicle-First.
Jack. b. g.. Clarence Fraim; second. Lad
die, Clarence Fraim, Wilmington.
Delaware State Fair challenge cup. Of
fered by William DUPONT. must be won
three times by the same owner, horse or
hack, 10 hands 2 inches high or over up
to 175 pounds. walk. trot or canter-
First, Bobby p. ch. M. John p. Crozier,
Upland, Pa; second, Donaconna. blk.
g.. Lamott DUPONT; third. King. ch. g.,
Madeline II. Pierce New Castle.
Pony, over IL hands inches and not
exceeding i3 hands. ridden by child
First, Katydid. Miss Madeline II. Pierce,
New Castle: second. Twilight, Miss Alice
DUPONT, Wilmington; third. Model. Black
Oak Farm; fourth. Hamilton Bracelet,
Black Oak Farm.
Shetland pony mare. ridden by child
First, Babes. Black Oak Farm; second,
Gloria, Foxeatcher Farms; third, Mary,
Miss Madeline Pierce.
High stopper, to be shown before an
appropriate yehlcle-'First, Montpelier
Corinne; second. Montpelier Safety;
third, Montpelier Prize; fourth, Mont
pelier Gertie, all Of Montpelier Farms.
Pair Of heavy horses. hitehed 10 an
appropriate vehicie-First, one team. Ed
ward X. Pusey Company; second one
team, Edward II. Pusey Company; third
Edward II. Pusey Company. Wilmington.
Del.
Three year-old, sired by thoroughbred
horse-lFirst, Yellow Cress, b. m. W.. c.
Skinner; second Bonnie Bell, b. m.
1873, 3, Black Oak Farm.
Three-year olds. suitable to become
hunters, TO be shown in hand-First.
Yellow Cress. b. m. W. c. Skinner; sec,
ond, Bonnie Bell. b. m, Black Oak Farm.
Horse, over Is hands inches, up 10
200 pounds, conformation and manner 10
be especially considered. Firet-Dona-
Gonna, blk g., 1888 IL. aged. Lamott
dupont; second, King, eh. g., 1873, 10,
Miss Madeline. II. Pierce.
Horse, over II hands. inches suit
table for a lady's phaeton. lady 10 drive
First, Montpelier Lady, ch. m, 100
{. Montpelier Farm; second, Church,
man, eh. e., -; Montpelier Farm.
snce over jump not more than feet
to be ridden by a child 10 years or
younger, who Is a resident Of Delaware
First, Huntsman. blk. g., 1872, aged, |
Lamott dupont
Ladies' hunters; conformation. 20 Der |
sent; manners, 20 per cent; perform |
ince over fences. 60 per cent; side saddle |
scores five points extra; ladies TO ride; |
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT

hrsti /. Mousley, second.
Combination centrsplece. Solid
and Eyelet, E. p. scotten. first. G..
Matson. second.
Combination centrepieee. (Any
Combination), z. p. Scalten, nrst,
Mrs. J. II. McMullen, second.
Hardanger Centrepiece, Mrs. w.
n. Jones. FIRST; Mrs. J. II. McMullen,
second.
Specimen OF Hardanger. Mrs. ].
" McMuilen,.
centrepiece In French knots, Mrs.
A. Downham. frsti Mrs. J. II. Nc
Mullen, second.
CoioTed Cotton Embroidery and
Other Fancy Work
Embroidered centrepieee, colored
Cotton over 27 inches. Nancy Hall.
nrstl Mrs. McMullen, second.
Embroidered Centrepiece. Colored
Cotton, under 27 inches. Madeline
Farraro. hrsti 81 Farraro. second.
Embroidered Table Runner. G..
Matson.
Embroidered Guest Towel. c. Lof-
and, first. Mrs J. Mercer. second.
Embroidered Scarf, Nancy Hall,
lrst; Mrs. X. B. Pierson, second.
Embroidered centrepiece with
Crochet Edge. over 27 inches. white
10 compete in this class, =. p. Seal
-en, FIRST; Mrs. Mary DAILY, second.
Embroidered centrepiece with
Crochet Edge, under "a inches.
white 70 compete In this class, A.
Silhuiy, frst; Mrs. J. II. McMuiien,
second.
Embroidered counterpane. Mrs.
Else Alleman, first; Mrs. Else Allie
man, second.
Cross Stitch Towel, A. Gnhuly.
Hrst' z. p. sealten. second.
Cross Stitch Initial on Bed Sheet
ond.
Cross Stitch Bag. M. Hall, first;
3. A. Lambson. second.
cross stitch Initials on Pair Pillow
Eases e. p, sealten. frst; e. II.
MeDermott. second.
Cross Stitch Specimen, Mrs. ]. II
McMuiiin. FIRST; r. r. scatter. seq
ond.
Cross Stitch Pillow, Mrs. E. NJ
Ross, hrst; 3. A Larnbson, second
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
'EARLY HONORS
FOR F0XCATCHER
Out of State Horse Show
Entries Score Heavily
at Fair
MISS CLOTHER
THROWN BY MOUNT

Devotees of the tan bark arena at
the Horse Show at the state Fair
Grounds yesterday applauded Miss
Dorothy Clothier, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Clothier. of Phila-
delphia, who after taking a bad
spill during the jumping class re-
mounted and continued in the event.
Miss Clothier was riding her ia
vorite mount Chancellor, in the
timber top class and when the
Jumper bumped the top rail and fall
tered, Miss Clothier was sent over
its head. She dropped heavily to the
turf and lay motionless for a second
or so before she remounted her
horse.
The william DUPONT. Jr., entries
from the Foxcatcher Farms at Rose
mount won the honors at the opene-
ing events. In the thoroughbred class
weanlings. sired by a thoroughbred
horse. first and second prizes were
taken, the first a fllly. chestnut mare
and the second a filly. bay mare.
Four ribbons were taken in the
second entry that OF yearlings,
sired by a thoroughbred horse.
entries from the Black Oak
Farms. Media, Pa. owned by Mrs.
Edith b. Sellers. showed we'll as did
those from william duPont's Mont
pelier Farm.
The Judges were as follows: Thor
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
CHILDREN UNDER f3 YEARS

Bird House. To be painted OF
covered with bark, The porch, the
entrance. and the size TO be consid.
cred. The House 10 be named for
the particular bird for which il was
made, ]. Mcbride, first.
Aeroplanes. Any type and any
material. ]. Mcbride. 1rst-
Fancy Needlework
Sofa Cushion in Cross Stitch,
Esther Wright, first; Dorothy Pepper
second.
Embroidered centerpieoe in COL
ors. cotton or silk. oval. circular or
square, Eleanor Hackendorn, first;
NJ. Barnes. second.
Specimen Cotton Embroidery
other than listed. G. Toy, first; Doris
Farrell, second.
Embroidered Initial. Hannah
Wallace, first.
Luncheon or Tea Set, or 13
pieces. Marion c. Dewey, first Helen
Manlove, second.
Fancy Towel. M. H. Howell. first;
Eleanor Hackendorn, second.
Fancy Bag. Ethel Austin. first
Genevieve Tieman, second.
Handkerchief. Hemstitched. En-
broidered orr otherwise, Irene Cover
dale, first; d, Cast, second.
Embroidered Novelty. Esther
Wright, first.
Plain Necdlework
Three pieces OF Cotton Underwear.
Combination does not count as two
pieces, NJ. II. Howell. first; Mary
Wallace. second.
Bag for Marbles, ID. Pepper, first;
f. Daley. second.
Plain Apron. NJ. H. Howell, Sec
oDd.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

Plain hemming on garment. hand
kerchief or useful article. Sarah
Moore. first; Ellen Wallace, second
Childs dress machine made. M
II. Howell. nrst; O. Tieman, second
Plain handkerchief, M. II. Howell.
second.
Crochet and Knitting
Crochet work in cotton, lace, ETC.,
includes yokes, etc, M. II. Howell.
hrst, Stella Cooper, second.
Miscellaneous
Sampler OF sewing. showing DIFF
ferent stitches and manner OF put
ing on buttons, hooks and eyes,
apes, etc, NJ. II. Howell.
Dolls
Dolls dress. machine-made, ID.
Pepper. first; Cecilia Nowak. SEQ
ond.
Dolls dress, hand-mads, NJ. H.
Howell.
Dolls sweater, oolored or white,
G. Hackendorn, frst; p. Austin, sec
ond.
Dolls Cap. (Apy style or of any
material, F. DAILY. first.
Set OF three pieces for doll
CNightgown combination and pet
ticoat) NJ II. Howell. nrst
Dolls Nun and Scarf. Woven or
otherwise. F. DAILY, frst.
Handmade Hat. $. Moore FIRST;
G. Tieman, second.
Bead Work
Purse Beaded. d. Jones, first.
Mannel Work In Wood
Flower Box, John Mcbride, irst
Jigg-saw Puzzles. J. Mcbride, nrst;
]. Mcbride. second.
Specimen of work in wood not
listed. ]. Mcbride. nrst; J. Mcbride,
second
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
TRAVELLING MAN
HAS STOMACH
RECONSTRUCTED
Painting Spells and Distress Re-
lieved by Jaques' Little
Wonder Capsules

Last October" writes Walter Fur
min. travelling salesman OF Rlchheld
Springs, n. y. when / was in Platts-
burg was bothered a lot with indlges-
tion. dyspepsia and a bloated feeling
brought on by excess gas. Painting
spells would attack me suddenly and
was in dire distress In seeking relief
was advised TO try JAQUEs' LITTLE
WONDER CAPSULES. This / did and
before reaching the hotel that night for
retiring. / had decided relief. I felt so
much better the following morning that
I purchased an additional box and
found that one capsule following each
meal has since reconstructed my stom-
ach and now feel remarkably well. My
brother-in- law recently had an acute
attack Of indigestion. something that
often troubled him. and within a few
minutes after swallowing two OF the
capsules. he was relieved"
II you are one OF the suffering ones
you can sun cave your stomach by using
Jaqnes Little Wonder Capsules. Just
swallow one or two capsules and YOU
viii find prompt relief. The pure eeia
I'm covering disn0lves within one or two
minutes after reaching the stomach
.ciyahilB the hnely powdered medicines
70 40 their effective work One capsule
aiqs IN digesting 5000 grains OF food.
II you are bothered with Indigestion
dyspepsia, catarrh OF the stomach. sour
stomach, dizziness after eating, gas. Bill
lousness or constipation, try this yslu-
able prescription. '"'u-
Twelve days treatment costs hut so
cents. Jaques Little Wonder Capstlss
are sold under strict guarantee of az
isfactory results or money refunded
on sale at Eckerd's Cut Rate Neat.
cine Stores, Wilmington; r. Challen-
ger a. Son, New Castle; H. O. Ueirn
Dover; the W. A. Jester Pharnscv
Delaware City; Sharp & Fleming, Har.
rington; Shur Chemical Co.'s. Stores.
Penn's Grove. n. j.. or so cents by mail.
postpaid, from Jaques Capsule Co.
n. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
White Cotton Embroidery

centerpiecs IN Punchwork. "a
inches or over. Miss Nancy Hall
Baltimore, First.
Italian eutwork. Mrs. Grace Mat
son. Astohela. ohio, first; Amanda
Gelhuiey. FELTON,. second.
Embroidered Scarf. Edith p. Seal
ten, frst; Edith p. scaiten, second.
Embroidered Turkish towel. Gin
thla Lofiand. first; Emma T. McDer-
mQtt.
Embroidered Collar. Mrs. Joseph
E. Moore. first. Nancy Hall second.
Embroidered centerpieee. Solid
white cotton over ~ inches. Nancy
Hall, first; Mrs W. NJ. Jones. second.
Embroidered centerpiece. Solid
white cotton under 27 Inches. Nancy
Han, first; G. Lofiand. second.
Embroidered collar and cufr set.
Nancy Hall, hrst; Mrs. Grace Mat
son, second.
Embroidered Pillow Cases, 1 pair,
Nancy Hall, first; e. p. scaiten. ssc-
ond.
Embroidered Night Dress, @. Mat
son, first; r. P. sealten, second.
-ft- ~-~"tSN -fADhobfhfu on DhTn-
ASK e. Lohand, first. O. Matson,
second.
Embroidered Monogram on ma
terial other than Darnask, q. Mat
son, hrst; e. c. Dilworth, second.
Embroidered Luncheon Cloth.
Mrs. Else Alleman. nrst, fAlllan
Mousley, second.
Embroidered Luncheon Cloth
handmade lace edge, O. Mstson
first; Mrs. Mary DAILY, second.
Initial Work on Towel, Mrs. Mar
tha S. Young, first; Mrs. Anna Nc
Mullen, second.
Initial Work on Napkin, G. Mat
son, first; C. Lonand. second.
Initial Work on Handkerchief,
Mrs. ]. Mercer. nrst; Z. p. scaiten.
second.
Initial Work on Pillow Cases. 1
pair. @. Mafson. first; Mrs. J. Mer-
GER, second.
Eyelet centrepiecs. over 22 in
ches, Nancy Hall.
Eyelet Tray Cover, @. Matson.
first; Nancy Hall, second.
Novelty Handkerchief. c. Lonand,
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
Fancy Needlework

sofa Cushion, Embroidered. Fran
ces oughletree, first, c. Nowak
second.
sofa Cushion in Cross stitch
Esther Pierson. first.
Embroidered centerpieoe in color
cotton or silk. oval, circular oi
square. Ruth DAILY, frst; II. Lofand
second.
Specimen Cotton Embroidery
other than listed. NJ. Bonner. firsti
Harriet Matson, second.
Embroidered centerpieee in white,
Elsie walker. first; Elsie Walker,
second.
Embroidered Collar and Gun Set,
T. Melvin. second.
Embroidered Initial, Rachael
Rothhouse first.
Luncheon or Tea Set. 7 or 1a
pieces. Pearl Evans. FIRST; Nora
Powell. second.
Fancy Towel. Esther Pierson
first; Mary Bonner. second.
Fancy Bag. H. Matson. first; C.
-NOWdhs bcCOHus
Handkerchief. Hemstitched. En-
broidered or otherwise. Ruth DAILY.
first; r. Rotthouse, second.
Embroidery Novelty r. DAILY. first;
n. Powell, second.
Plain Needlework
Three pieces OF Cotton Under
wear Combination does not count
as two pieces. r. Rotthouse. first;
". A. Jones, second.
Plain Apron, Mildred Turner.
frst; V. Stuart, second.
Plain Hemming on garment. hand
ksrchief or useful article. r. Ratt-
house, frst; r. Ratthouse, second.
Darnlng pair OF socks or stock
ings. DarDlng in same color. Stock
ings need not be new but must be
clean, r. Ratthouse. first; NJ. Rig
gins, second.
chiid's Dress, machine-made, r.
Ratthouse, first; Katherine Smack,
second.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

VOU housewives in your kitchens know
L the pride of preparing good things to
eat. You know the Joy of being able to
make better cake-a more delicious sauce.
This is precisely the way two Brothers
feel toward the ice-cream they have been
making for score of years.
The ambition to excel all others tn MAX
ing ice-cream-to have their product, Bur-
dams Ice-cream, praised as being better
has led the Burdan Brothers to the most
elaborate and painstaking personal care.
Their eyes are on each operation of MAX
ing. They know their ice-cream at every
stage An electrical record shows the
Burdan Brothers the quality and consist
ency of the cream as it passes from
process to process.
Burdan's Ice-cream is the most nutri-
tious and delicious ice-cream because of
this incessant personal effort of the two
Burdan Brothers.
Serve Burdan's Ice-cream regularly
every day for its food value and purity.
Don't make Special dish" of it-let your
family and kiddies enjoy its energy and
health-value.
Burdan Bros. Established 18oo
Buy Burdan's Ice-cream from the
dealer with the red and greer. sign
ANY flavor.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

first; Mrs. J. e. Moore, second.
Specimen of Cotton Embroidery,
M. @. Dilworth, first; Mrs. j. H. Nc
Mullen, second.
Apron. any design. NJ. c. Dilworth,
first; Mrs. ]. II. McMullen, second.
Rag Rug. Plated. NJ. c. Dilworth,
hrst.
Centerpiece Crocheted in Cotton,
Mrs. ]. H. MeMullen.
Infants Wear
Infants Dress, Embroidered, q.
Matson, first; Mrs. Jos. p. Moore,
second.
Infants Cap, Cotton, Embrold-
cred, n. Hall, first; Mrs. ]. 2.
Moore, second.
Infants Cap, Embroidered in SILK,
f. @. Dilworth, first; n. Hall, second.
Infants Short Dress, hand made,
no embroidery, work to count, Mrs.
Anna McMullen, first; NJ. K. Nit
chell, second.
Neat and Simple Rompers. Mrs,
]. z. Moore. first; NJ. Daley, second.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

JAS. T. MULLIN & SONS
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

Tho judging chidren's depart
early yesterday morning and by
The judging
plan this and expedited the
work OF awards olow;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
GREAT CROWD THRONES
CRAYs' ARMORY At SHOW
More Than 5000 Visit Food
ENhibit-Shat,cr All AT.
tendance Records.

ofh'iaiS OF tho Richmond Food
Show. AZ the Grays' Armory. under
auspices Of Tho Hichmonr Groccrs.
Inc. expect $1,000 colorsd rcoplc to
visit the srea. cNhibi, OF food prod
uc;s on display at The annual show
today wnich has hccn reserved cN-
ciusivcly FOR the colored population
ot the city.
Attendance records were shattered
yesterday when more than 5000 reo-
pie passed through the doors Of the
armo7y hall. during ~, afternoon
and evening, bringing the total at.
tendance thus far 10 $4,000. which is
record FOR any food show during its
frs; three days ever given In the
city.
Mrs. Harry Eob.ion. Of 10 ives,
Lancaster Road. won frs, prize in
the baking contest with the best iced
layer cake. Tho CAKES entered were
turned over 10 The poor. Through
charitable organizations following
tho judging BY Miss Emma Mondy.
Mrs. McGrath. 81 3l26 Patterson Ave
nue.. Won second prize. The FIRST award
was barrel 0: nour The second a
hEe-pound can Of baking nowder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

snowfiakcs fall again. perhaps be-
iorc the sun causes people to seek
inc seaShorcs and the mountain. an
cxtrp session OF tho General As
se'nbiy. and We are going to put leg
isiation over and remove the stigma
OF NO Progress NO Roads NO
SCHOOLS and link the people of all
sections together as progressive Vir-
sinians said Senator Goodrich.
The speaker was introduced hv w.
n. clarke. Jr., secretary of tn. Re-
taii Merchants Associations Previous
To Senator Goolrick's address. Lewis
Jndkins. of the Community Rccrea-
non Association. spoke briefly out
hnihg the purposes OF that orpaui-
cation In the promotion OF such in
stitutions as Shields Lake, outdoor
movies. band concerts on SUNDAY AFT
tcrnoons. classes In volunteer lend
crship, athletic and social clubs and
the promotion OF community music.
He asked that the members support
the Community Recreation move
mcnt and participate in tho gal,
week being planned 1T the Colisucm.
during which half OF the proceeds
VIII so to recreation work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

with the details or tho payments to
be made and THO guarantees to be
given. were printed In the afternoon
papers here today. The decision feI.
Ike II bombsheil in tho Official quar-
'ers In Wilhelmstrassc and In the
Neichstag created anger and dismay.
Tho news arrived during sitting
OF The foreign affairs committee.
which was attended by the ChanceI-
ior ana other ministers. Tho sit
ting was Immediately suspended ana
cabinet council WAS summoned To-
consider tho situation.
~ WAS asserted in certain vol
informed entente circles today that
IL tue decision OF tho commission III,
persisted In. tho With Cabinet Will
iai' before storm of protest In
these quarters, however. there .ccu
I'd In be Il disposition to bolicvc ,b,,
the decision Of the commission 10 moi
yet iinal. and that nm arrangement
may ultimately be reached more ON
the lines OF the milder proposals
ot Sir Robert Horne. the British
Chancellor or the ESchequcr. made "a
the recent meeting OF the allied min
listers in Paris. which arc reproduced
in some OF the afternoon newspapers
OF today.
The financial proposals OF the rcps
I; tons commission are characterized
as impossible and the proposed gunr
nntccs az Eumiliating. The general
opininn expressed bv the newspapers
Is that the commission has shown
no dispoition to meet Germany in
- working scheme.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

ton laws do a real injustice to tn.
cities OF Virginia. and he stressed
the poiut that the cities must 40
justice to the counties. the COUNT les
must do justice to the cities. and
each section must do Justice to
ether sections in order To make a
greater Virginia. but that this JUS
ticc to all sections. cities and coun-
ties. could not come without equal
taxation.
incl, Of Team work.
Senator Goolrick said there was no
coordination of purposes between
the senate and the Hous. Of Dele
gates ANA that their efforts were
miSdirectcd: that the time of the
members was largely taken up by
lobbyists. lie declared the members
OF both branches did a great deal
more work in committee than he had
ever seen before. hut a large pur
ton Of the legislation was local in
it's application. He said the moral
anil social welfare measures. the In
senate and House rcdistricting bills
We're measures which reflected credit
upon tho Legislature.
Senator Goodrich pnid Il high .rih-
1T" TO the services OF Scna.r James
= Cannon. Of Richmond. ~ whose
efforts. he said. was due the credit
Tor Richmond retaining tn" third
senator in tho rcdistrictiug measure
Til" success OF Senator cannon. he
said. was due To his devotion to duty.
his ability and his personality. that
d" was watchfu, aud viEil"ut. and.
10" added. You citizens OF Richmond
ought not permit him to retire from
public lifc."
Senator Goolrick referred to some
articles appearing in State papers to
the eject that promise had been made
In reference Ia certain highways bo-
iur built first in order To secure votes
for tho bond issue bill. These art
!'!"S. he said. We're untrue because
the members OF the rcorganlzcd state
Highway Commission who take Of
Tie" III July. have not yet been ap-
pointed. hcnco. no promises could
possibly be made by any one In nu-
th"rify
We are going to have before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
GOVERNOR IS ARRESTED;
CHARGED HE TOOK BRIDE
Oklahoma in Throcs Of Bank
Scandal Following
Exposure.
STATE HANKS Ann INVOLVED
1;,ccuti,r mud Former thinking Com
!. missioner Alleged {" HIVE Taken
Money 4" Permit lnsolNcnt In>titu-
ton Ia Continue Operation.

okMCLGEE. OKLA. March o.
Governor J. \ II Robertson. OF OKLA
loma. submitted 10 arrest here to-
eight on a charge OF accepting a
nribc TO pcrmi, operation OF the
Guaranty state Bank. Of Okmulscc.
Whilc il was In an alleged insolvcnt
condition The Governor immediately
gave nona or $1,000 for his appear
Hncc at trial.
Governor Robertson with Fred G.
Dennis former state Banking Com
missioner. ana several local capital
ISIS. were named IA indictments re-
turned yesterday ~ the grand jury.
switch investigated failures Of state
l,anks IN Ckmu.seo County The
Grand jury charged tho alleged CUES
.i!onahlc mauipuiations had been con-
Quoted ny state bank. said u be-
s0S1lvent. and were continued after
It's purchase by another state bank
l.,r-. yulminHt!nE IN tho failure o:
She institution.
charged With T:t>ing Hrihc.
Both Governor Robertson and MIR
Dennis were charged with accepting
= hriho tu permit thc Guaranty state
-EauA hcr, - continue 10 operate
-f',-. was alleged. they know :;
-'ras iUsoty,nt.
III, iud,ctiaents against the local
lneu. all active officers in the two
-oanks. contained charges Of en-
hezzicment. accsrt!nE hrihc. hrih-
ms an officer. receiving deposits In
IN nso,vent bank. perjury and bor-
-oW.uE money While act.ns - bans
All tive Bond.
A ,ne defendants LAKE today had
apu,are1 and save bond peuii0c
-ha TRIAL. ,Xcert Dennis and four
-rsu reported 20 - ont ~ the ci,y.
tvo ~ wh1r are named ir CONFESS
rfar with failures II STATE banks q;
Preston anil Holman
Authorities say they have uo def
nire Information as - the where
srouts ~ Dennis ~ left Oklahoma
City soon sitter rcsfcrtng his ortic"
IrHa6tlt!0r 30 a charC. 81 acc. ptirc
-L.T!b. ne j. wanted under a >era-
IT, .adlctm.-: charging failure 10
Eyt B state bans after H. had found
taia o.. .nsolveut.