davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
STOMACH ]: UPSET?
Eet at-the Real Cause-Take
BDf. Edwards Olive Tablets.

That's what thousands OF stomact
Fferers are doing now. Instead OF
ME ME t G;ans,,n or Trying to patch VI
o real cause OF the ailment-cioT.
ID liver and disordered bowels.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arou..
Q liver in soothing. healing waw
hen the liver and bowels are per.
rminR their natural functions. avn
pes indigestion and stomach
Have you bad taste, coated
ngue. poor appetite, lazy, don't.
re FEELING, no ambition or energy
oIble with undigcsted foods? Take
I've Tablets. the substitute for Gallo
DR.: = Edwards Olive Tablets are a
rely vegetable compound mixed
hb olive oil. You will know them
their olive color. They do the
brk without griping, cramps or. pain,
Take one or two at bedtime FOR
lick relief. Eat what you like. i5c
q S0c.-- ADV. ~, { B n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
OMAN LEAVES BABE
IN BOARDINC-HOUSE

Special to The Times-DIspatch.1
IDANFILLE. VA, Feb. l5.-The po-
lie today were looking for woman
fio came here "A week ago. giving
10 name Of Mrs. Mary wilkins. from
&irham. y. c.. md who has vanished.
hving "A wo-months-old child at u
zeal boarding house.
|She came here last week, almost
fpniless. and told agents for a local
}clfare organization that she had
fpectcd to meet her husband here.
ft that he had not come.
Yesterday the woman left the child
fith Mrs. Il. y. Adams. proprietress
boarding house. saying she was
klng to the welfare associations Of
re She did not so there and has
f1ce not been seen. The child Is be-
| cared for ut local hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
IND AGED NEGRO
FROZEN TO DEATH

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
HEATHSVILLE. VA. Feb. I0.--hr
;ed colored man. Richard Waters.
near Kilmarnock. was frozen To
bath the Saturday night OF the deep
ow in n field IIis body was found
|,der about four feet OF snow Mon
hy afternoon.
One man had a hen and flock OF
dickens covered deeply with snow
|om Friday until late Saturday.
hen found. Not one was harmed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
iHARGE NEGRO WITH
SHOOTING WHITE MAN

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.l
.HEATHSNILE. VA. 'ct. l5.-One
light recently, while samuel Hall
az going TO a store In Warsaw. VIII
Is Lewis. colored. IL Is charged. at
mpted TO Kill him by a pistol shot.
Brtunately inhicting only flesh
ound. 1t Is said the negro had been
linking. lie made his escape. al
ough pursued. and has not yet been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Major Hale Dies nj 81.

FAYETTEVILLE. y. c.. Feb. l5.-
Major Edward J. Hale. 81. minister
To Costa R!ca during President Will
sons administration. and former
owner and editor OF the Fayetteville
Observer. died at his home here
shortly before o'clock this after
noon. Mr.. Hale had been in failing
health for several months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Organize PuinskI Unit.

PULASKI. VA. Feb. l5.-Thc Pu-
laski unit Of the American Legion
Woman's Auxiliary has been organ
ICED with thirty-thrcc members. The
ulcers are: Mrs. J. G. Hartman, presi-
lent: Mrs. Richard Ham. vicc-prcsi-
dent: Mrs. II. +. Groseclose. score
cary. Mrs. r.. J. Cooley treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Find Hody Hanging to Tree,

PULASKI. VA. Feb. 15.-Thc body
JamGS Flinchum was found Mon
" hanging from "a tree in n strip
woodland not far from his home
n remote section of the county. He
rs mentally Ill and had disappeared
ON his home Sunday. He was
out GO. years old. An inquest was
It deemed necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

Go Ia Rivers md HnrbOrn COngrcss.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Feb. Is
Harry Reyncr, Mayor L. w. Hiden
and Gcrrish Gassaway have been
named Newport News delegates to
the National Rivers and Harbors Con-
Grcss by Governor l.. Lee Trinkle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Fail to Obtain CITY I.icen.c..

PETERSBURG, VA. Feb. l5.-Ma-
r j. .. Walker. Director OF Public
ffery. states that many motorists
no have secured their State IL
nses in Richmond, that they have
Fglected to take out their city H.
nses. There are also many auto
|obile drivers, Major Walker said
no have failed TO take out drivers
limits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

Delegate s. l.. Ad9ms. of Halifax
Is patron Of u bill to prevent the pay
mcht OF commissions 10 tho commits
sIonerB OF revenue for assessing prop
erty, the legality Of whi.e - or may
10 contested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
prepnre for Fishing se,.,,

Prepare for Fishing SenaUn.
{IEATHSVILLE. VA. Feb. I5.-
tisherrnsn are busy getting ready to
art putting in stakes preparatory
setting their nets. Many trap
t,les ara being hauled every day the
leather permits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Eorbcs Wing AcauIttn1.

PETERSBURG. VA, Feb. 15.-J. II.
Prbes. white. was found not guilty
| attempting to murder William
Itvis. oelorcd. by jury in the Ches-
Irheld County Court TODAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

No man or woman will be required
to serve as Juror more than once
In year. II bill offered In the
House yesterday By Delegate Henley.
OF Williamsburg. Is passed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Miss Mary F.. Franklin.

PETERSBURG, VA. Feb. l5.--The
funeral service OF Miss Mary T..
Franklin. the oldest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley J. Franklin. was held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Here and There
in the Assembly
Bill Provides $4,000 for
Relief OF Estate Dam.
aged BY Elk.

The House Committee on Library
voted last evening to report out the
Deans bill authorizing the Governor
to issue proclamations and order the
nag of the United states and the
nag OF Virginia displayed from pub
lie buildings on the second Sunday
in May OF each year. the same being
Mothers Day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

the year. and the levy OF per cent
shall lac made and DO payable on the
arst day of May Of each year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
WeOwn and Operate the

ONLY Quarrie Floor Tile Plant in the South.
ONLY Shae Roofing Tile Plant in the South.
ONLY Chemical Stoneware Plant in the South
ONLY Shale Face Brick Plant in Georgia.
ONLY Shale Face Brick Plant in the Caroinas
Six have just returned to POETRY Plants
after attending the Engineering at the
University of Illinois These young will develop
clay products in the South and improve present ones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
.OLMES N. Y. AGENT
OF FURNESS-WITHY

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Feb. Is
|. B. Holmes. formerly OF this city.
rs been made United States con-
|ollar for Furness Witty Shipping
pmpany with headquarters in New
DIRK City. He went from here to
Philadelphia TO take charge OF the
office TWO years or so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Meet Our
Representatives

Our Messrs. G.. K.
Fackler, E. V. Gar
raux and G. w. Gil
christ are attending
the Convention and
are to be found at the
Exhibit. Let them
talk POETRY" to
you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

because elk under the protection
OF the state destroyed property OF
the late Lucy a. Markham OF Bote-
tourt County. Delegate Bolton yester-
day introduced bill for the relief
Of her estate In the sum OF $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

II. IT. Black!ston, OF Hampton
nited States manager for Furness-
ithy Company with headquarters
New York, now Is in London for
meeting OF the board o. directors
the company, OF which he is n
embcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

Tuesday afternoon at ) o'clock at the
grave In Blandford Cemetery. Rev.
r.. L. Primm. pastor OF West End
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

Branch pilots. which term includes
all pilots. will be required to pay
a levy OF per cent of their gross
earnings into the State Treasury, II
a bill introduced yesterday by Dele
gate Sinclair becomes a law. The
bill specifies that each branch pilot
ON or before the 18TH of April in each
year shall flle with the commissioner
or the revenue o: the city or county
In which he resides. an accurate
statement Of his gross earnings for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

Delegate Fletcher. Of Henrico. in
troduccd bill yesterday prohibiting
corrective. Informative or penal in
stitutions. owned or supported by the
state. from selling milk in Virginia
In competition with resident indivld-
uals. firms or corporations. but pro-
viding that nothing in the act shall
prevent such institutions from pro-
ducing and marketing by-products OF
milk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29
GIRL KILLED BY AUTO
ON ISLAND YESTERDAY

TOTTENvILLE, May 29-One
death occurred on Staten Island
over the week end in the heavy
trail of automobiles passing over the
island thoroughfare. Mary Marri-
Deco, nine years old, of Fairview
avenue, Port Richmond. was struck
and Instantly killed last night by an
automobile owned and operated by
Joseph Isaacs, a dental manufac-
turer of Westminster avenue. BAz-
abeth. Isaacs was taken to the 65th
precinct station. West New Brigh-
ton, and charged with manslaugh-
ter. He was released in $4,000 bail
by Magistrate Croak for a hearing
today.
The child was crossing Richmond
avenue near her home to watch a
baseball game when the car struck
her. 1t is thought that the child be-
came confused and before Isaacs
could stop the mudguard struck
her and the wheel knocked her
down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29
So. AMbOY FETE
GREAT SUCCESS
Jubilee Under Auspices Of
American Legion Post is At
tracing Large Crowds

SOUTH AMBOY. May e9:-The
jubilee under the auspices Of Luke
A. Lovely Post No. 81. American
Legion. OF this city. is still holding
its magnetizing powers TO a great
advantage. On Saturday night great
crowds presented themselves to join
in the festivities under way at the
shore front.
Chairman Rosenberg and his
committee in charge OF the affair
insist that the jubilee will be one OF
the biggest successes of entertain
ment ever held in this locality. The
many booths displaying articles too
numerous to mention are In charge
of Legionaires. assisted by persons
outside the Legion ranks who are
anxious that the affair shall be the
success hoped for.
A surprise for the Riddles is IN
store some time today when a brand
new merry-go-round will be set up.
The machine was never used AMI
comes directly from the factory.
What has caused considerable in
terest in the ranks of the various
fire companies Is the fire company
contest. Every company in the city
has expressed their intention OF
joining in the friendly contest that
will place in the home of the winner
a handsome loving cup.
On their arrival at the grounds
the individual members will regis
ter with an officer of the Legion
their anne and the fire company
they are attached to. The award
will be made on the percentage of
members present from the different
companies. Announcement of the
winners will be made on Tuesday
night at the close of the Jubilee.
Dancing is holding its own and
claims a great majority of the
chairman of the dancing. is keeping
his committee busy at the entrances
Of the dance pavilion.
Registration of the children en-
tering the Perfect Baby Contest will
continue today between the hours of
2 and 4 o'clock. Miss Gallagher has
announced that the number of
babies expected to enroll were few
compared to the number already en-
rolled. The state nurses are helping
Miss Gallagher with the work of ex-
aiming and caring for them at the
Legion rooms in the afternoon.
The names of the winning babies
will be sent broadcast over wireless
station VIZ at Newark tomorrow
night and the Man in the Moon of
hat station will name bright shin
ing stars for the winners. This
feature has attracted people from
outside of the city who were anxious
to enter their babies in the contest.
The mothers of the babies have
been notified by Miss Gallagher to
be on hand on Tuesday night with
the babies.
Post Adjutant s. Newell James Is
preparing a reception program for
tomorrow night when Governor Ed
wards will meet with the boys at
1880 O'Clock. James is one of the
ardent workers of the post and viii
personally contribute in the ar
rangements under way for the re-
ception.
The mayor and common council
have assured the Legionaires they
will be on hand tomorrow night tC
greet the governor and his staff who
are enroute TO the shore at 1880
O'Clock. A number Of decorated al
tomobiles will meet the governors
party at the entrance to the city
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29

l. Westinghouse w J z Program for
today follows:
500 p. M.-"Business and Indus
trial Conditions in the United STATES
as observed by the National Indus
trial Conference Board.
700 p. histories from st. Mich
olas Magazine; courtesy of the Gen.
tury Company.
7:45 p. M.-"Child Welfare By
DR.. Frank Richardson, from the
Speakers Bureau of the Brooklyn
Chapter of Red Cross Society.
$500 to $3.50 p. M.-Concert under
the direction of Charles ID. Isaacson,
music leader of the New York Eve
ming Mail. Program: /. The Ro-
nance of Great Artists. by the chair.
man: ?. a.-Romano, Sinding, b
Valse in A. Major, Brahms-Hoch-
stein, c-Scherzo Tarantelle. Wien.
iawski. Edwin Grass, violinist. Alma
Danzig, at the piano; 3. a-Lungi dal
caro- bene. Secchi, b-Ouvre ties yeux
bleux, Massenet: c-Song of India
Rimsky-karsakoff: Barbara Maurel
soprano, Frederick Bristol. at the
piano 4. a-Prelude. c Minor
Chopin: b-Nocturne + sharp major
Chopin; c-Tarantelle. M~oszkowski;
II. Schmitz, pianist. 5. Face
to Face with Mozart" Charles d
~Isaacson, chairman. s. a-Waves al
Play, b-Song Without Words in G
Major. c-Scherzo. Grasse; Mr.
Grasse. Z. a-Soldiers Bride, Rach.
manioff; blast Years Rose. Frank
Gray: c-By the Waters of Min
netonka, Lieurance: Miss Maurel. s.
and Arabesque. Debussy; b-St
Francis Walking on the Waves
List; Mr.. Schmitz.
$3.50 P. M.-Concert by the Mel
rose Quintette of New York City:
Chester A. Hawkes.. musical director
and accompanist; Program: /,
Everybody is Welcome in Dixie,
Mohr. .. Dear Old Southland. Lay
ton: 8. Baritone Solo by Geo. Jones,
Jr.: Thank God for a Garden. Del
Reigo: 4. Negro Spirituals, II Want
to Be Ready. "Everytime I Feel the
Spirit, Rolling in Jesus Arms,
II Got a Robe, "Hallelu". 5. Banjo
solos by Fred Jennings, "Sextette
from Lucia. D%onizetti: s. Amt ii
a Shame to Steal on Sunday; Z.
Bass solo by Albert B. Hawthorne,
"Armourer Song, DeKoven: s. Ex-
hortation Negro Sermon), Cook; 9.
Look for the Silver Lining. Kern:
10. NEEDY of Southern Airs"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29
nAnACsRAhI/C
My WA~

Bamberger's W. o. r. program
follows:
1880 An interesting talk en-
titled: Packing the Weekend Bag"
bv Vanity Fair. courtesy of Mast
Publications.
1870 Smiles by J. f. X.
1880 A period of song selections
from the recordings of Alma Gluck
and Homer Rodeheaver.
1880 Request program. During
this period the number requested by
our Radio audience will be played.
1880 a program of classical num-
hers by the Richter String Quartet.
The members of this well-known
quartet are:
Samuel Applebaum. first violin:
Samuel Reider, second violin: JOS
eph Adolph. viola; Hans Richter.
cello.
Program (a) Beethoven Quar-
tet"-op. is, No. ~. first and Sec
ond movements.
OBJ "Andante Contabile-Tschai-
kowsky.
$50 Mr.. Carl Bannwart. superin-
tendent of Olivet Sunday school and
ex-president of the Presbyterian
union. will speak on The Man with
a Handicap" a talk which Mr..
Bannwart has given many times
throughout the State.
4.30 Miss Ruth Dale, formerly of
the Metropolitan Opera Company
will sing for our Radio audience.
Miss Dale is soprano soloist of the
Presbyterian Church of Madison
New Jersey. She has sung in many
theatres in New York. having APP
peared recently at the Rialto Thea
tire. Her program will include:
(a) 1.-The Acknowledgements.
OBJ THE Morning Glory Song
Woodman.
(c) There are Fairies at the
Bottom of the Garden"-Liza Leh-
mann.
500 A talk to Boy Scouts.
$40 A talk on Timely Vegetable
Gardening Topics by Mr.. Charles II.
Nissley. Extension Specialist in Veg
etable Gardening from the Agricul-
tural College at New Brunswick, N.
J.
$50 Sky pictures for the Riddles
by Mr.. Radiobug.
6:45 Goodnight stories for the
children by Uncle George of the
Newark Ledger.
No program or Tuesday, (Deco-
ration Day..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29
MISS RUE WINS SAFRAN
PRIZE At SOUTH AMB0Y

SOUTH AMBOY. May 2s:-The
Safran Prize in English is to be
awarded to Miss Margaret Rue,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rue.
Of Second street, the young lady's
average in English for the past four
years being 92. Charles Safran,
prominent business man of this city,
several months ago offered to de-
post a certain amount of money IL
the First National Bank of this city
to be known as the Safran Prize in
English, the interest derived from
this amount to be given to the pupil
with the highest average in English
for the four year period of the high
school. The plan of Mr.. Safran was
lauded by tho Board of Education
and accepted on motion of Francis
P. Coan.
Miss Rue is the first to receive the
coveted prize and is receiving the
congratulations of her many friends
az well as the people of the city in
terested in the school work. The
prize, it is believed. will be delivered
by Mr.. Safran himself at the com
mencement exercises this year.
Carlton Grace stands highest OF
the boys of the class with an aver
age of S6.5. He will be asked u
deliver the commencement Grafton.
Much interest was manifested by
the children of the high school over
the Safran award.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29
FIND BODY OF MISSING
BROOKLYN MAN IN WATER

ToTTENvILLE. May 29.-The
body of Edward Whitaker. thirty
FIVE years old, of IL Sumpter street,
Brooklyn, reported TO the police as
missing since March 20 from his
home. was found floating in the
water Off Annadale Beach yesterday
afternoon. Theodore DeGrof, OF
$50 Annadale road, walking along
the beach. saw a dark object in the
water and brought it ashore.
The body was badly decomposed.
but from an identification card of
the Carlton Avenue Branch of the
Y. NJ. C.. A.. Brooklyn and tag of
the Travellers Insurance Company.
the identification was made through
the missing persons bureau of the
police department. Besides these.
there were two pawn tickets, one
for s35 for a ring and one for $3.50
for a pin and two. n dollar bills
an dsome change were found in his
pockets.
Whitaker is said to have been
drowned off the dock at the foot
of Sixty-fiftn street, Brooklyn.
Whether he committed suicide or
was accidently drowned could not
be learned. Patrolman Mensing
took charge of the body until it
was removed to the City Farm
Colony by orders of Medical Exami-
ner Mord. The drowned mans rela-
tives were notified by the police and
1t Is expected that they will claim
the body for burial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29
HONOR SOLDIER
DEAD ON ISLAND
Cemeteries Visited Yesterday,
Parade and Memorial Serv-
ices Will be Tomorrow

TOTTENVILLE, May s9-Staten
Island will honor its soldier dead
tomorrow in a fitting in all
sections of the island. Exercise:
COMMUNICATING the Memorial Day
will begin in the, morning and con-
tinue through the day. Beauvais
Post. No. 1876, American Legion
has arranged for observing the day
in the fifth ward of the borough oil
Richmond with a parade that will
terminate with ceremonies at the
soldiers monument in Bethel ceme-
4 terry. T~ottenville.
4 The line of march will form at
Prince Bav road, Prince Bay, at
o'clock, passing down Amboy road
through Pleasant Plains and Rich
mond Valley to Tottenville.
The line of march in Tottenvillt
will be down Fisher avenue to Ar
thur Kill road to Bentley street to
Amboy road to the cemetery. Com.
mander August Thomson will be the
marshal.
Arriving at the soldiers monu.
ment. the program will include the
singing of America: services oil
Grand Army of the Republic; Amer
lean Legion, and patriotic addresses
Dy JuQk6 SOTIleiiuS SOiiliS anu NV
Oscar l.. Joseph, the salute to the
dead and singing of the Star Span
gled Banner. Commander HI. r,
Yetman will have charge of the @.
A. r. service and Commander Thorn
zen the Legion service. The post
service flag with twenty-eight gold
stars and colors and color guard will
lead the procession and they will be
followed bv the various other or
CARNATIONS. The Police Reserve
Drum Corps and the Tottenville Boys
Fife and Drum Corps will furnish
the music.
Members of the Grand Army, Am
erican Legion, together with other
patriotic organizations attended SER
vices at st. Marks Methodist
Church. Pleasant Plains, last night
for the annual Memorial Sunday
services. Rev. William Burd. pas
tor preached the memorial sermon
and there was special music by the
choir. This service followed the
decoration of the graves of depart
ed soldiers at st. Lukes and st. JOS
sph's cemetery. Rossville: Woodrow
and A. NJ. E.. Zion. Wood
Prov: West Baptist. Kreischerville,
Mt. Loretto and Bethel cemetery,
Tottenville, yesterday morning n
the tribute to those who died at sea
in the recent worlds war. The latter
vas conducted at noon at Frederich's
dock. Raritan BAY Park when iow-
srs were strewn on the waters. AT
Mt. Loretto the boys band. the girls
and boys turned out at the service
10 the soldiers buried at that place.
Commander Thomson and Chaplain
Hayes were in charge of the servi-
ces at the water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-29
LITTLE LOSS IN TWO FIRES

The fire department was called
out Saturday night to extinguish a
small blaze at the home of Joseph
Durham at 500 Division street. The
fire was caused by a defective chin
ney but vas put out before serious
damage was inflicted. The loss has
been estimated at $40. Ira Grouse
is the owner of the building. Charles
Lincoln, of 502 Division street, turn
ed in the alarm from box SO at Will
liam and Division streets.
At 10 O'Clock last night Lieuten-
ant Calvin, at police headquarters.
sent the Eagle fire company to the
county bridge, where 1t had been
reported that one of the bridge TIM
bers was afire. Patrolman James
Sullivan notified Lieutenant Calvin
OF the incident by telephone. No
damage was done bv the fire. which
was probably caused by a cigar or
cigarette stump thrown oil the
planking by a passing motorist.