davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
JblfN II GARRETT.
SAML Il. CARTIER.
Trustees.

by Ei.tu" of a certain decd Of tr,:.,
dated January -. la22. and recorded
IN ~" Clerks Office OF Amelia Circuit
Court in H. II. ~. page I55. default
hhNins been made IN the payment OF
a certain portion OF the debt secured
thereby. and having been required hy
We beneficiary hereunder 80 to do. i.
VA" nn!rrsiEncd trustee. Will. or
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1922.
at - o'clock noon.
ON tie floor OF the Richmond Real
Estate Exchange. - North smith
Street. R!chmond. Va. proceed 10 sell
the following described real estate.
to-wit:
All that certain tract or parcel Of
land, lying and being in Leigh Dis
tr!Ci. .imcIia County. Va. together
with the improvements and storchouse
thereon aud thereto belonging. con-
tanning one-fuurth Of one acre. more
or less, and bounded as follows: on
IN. east by the lands OF l.. a. Mann.
west 10y Stoncy Point Road, running
fourteen yards from the west corner
OF Siorchousc 10 Stoncy Point Road
thence along Stoucy Point Road for
twenty-five yards. running south and
then east tw"niy-ioUr yards to tn.
lands uf tn" said l.. ~ Mann, east
and north the only lands embraced
IL wherccn the store stands
TERMS: Cash
W. y. PENDIETOE.
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

mon, adopted Increased this arpro-
priaticn to sl.aOO.
Rev. II. Nam Kuns. OF Korea. who
viii begin his course in Princeton
Theological Seminary within few
days. preparatory 10 engaging in
teaching In "a theological seminary
III Korea, sopkc.
Memorial Service.
\, the conclusion of the synodical
communion service. which was con-
Quoted by Rev. y. NJ Fraser. ID. d..
OF stanton, and Rev. ". H. Woods.
II. L.. OF MartinSburS W. Va. me-
mortal service WAS held in honor OF
the memory OF the two members Of
IN" synod Of Virginia who have died
during tile past year. these being
Rev. -. \. rcnick. -. n, of Licking
ton, and ROY. Theron II. Rice. -. ID.
OF the faculty Of Union Theological
SEMINARY, Richmond. Rev. L. W. Nc
c"rklc read the memoir of Dr. PEN
icls and Rev. Russell Cecil read that
OF DIR. Rice.
J. Scott Parrish. Of Richmond. at
the afternoon session, submitted To
the synod tho report Of the ad in
term committee on finance. which
Was adopted This report recon-
Wendcd the election Of a synodical
treasurer. to receive a salary of 81.
GOO Z, Year TO handle all of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
GARRETT Il COMPANY.
kcdI Estate Agents and AuCtIuuccrs
TEUSTEI:.S SALE.

Pursuant, 20 til" terms Of a certain
deed oG trust, dated August 20. 1920,
"nd duly recorded in the Clerks Ollie.
~ TIA" thanc"ry Court Of the city OF
richmond. Va. in u. Il. 2:6-C. page
"'l. default having been made i'm tho
payment Of a part Of the debt Sc
'6Fed therein. and having been re-
qH"St"d :" to do by Il beneficiary uu-
der said deed. tho undersigned trus-
tees viii sell on the premises. Oh
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER -. 1929.
at 1870 l.. NJ,
The following described property:
!. All that certain lot 81 land in
The city OF Richmond. Virginia. with
improvements thereon. known as 40.
coz East Duvul Street. on the south
line OF Duval Street. between S!X,l!
ANA seventh streets. bcgInuiu. ~ tho
southeast corner Of DuvAl and an
alley seventeen 40 feet wide thence
!hS eighteen ls) feet, more or less
on Dual street. and back between
IA" east line OF said alley and :, line
parallel herewith eighty $50 feet
>. All that certain lot Of land. with
IN" Tram" tenement building thereon,
known "a No. COS East Duval street.
Siid lot fronts eighteen ID feet on
IN" south line of Duyal Street and
extending back from said front be-
tween parallel lines (the ,asterinost
OF which Is the west line of Il ten
foot alley. and the westcrmost OF
ccNtcT Of The party wall dividing the
property hereby conveyed from that
adjoining II on the west. ana known
as 40. t0S East Duval Street, eighty
$50 feet
TERMS: Cash.
JpiIN II GARRETT.
SAM'L II. CARTER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
POLICE CLOSE NET
ON SINGLE SUSPECT
IN DOUBLE KILLING
Continued From r;rs, Page )

l'oh'"'H'H Fr"m T'rst Pagc)
and his daughter, Charlotte. 8. were
not questioned today Somersc,
County detectives said they "wer,
being l"f; ont Of the Investigation"
II VAS learned, however. that the
home had been searched particular
~ for auy pap"rs which might throw
light on unc rclations which existed
between Mrs Mills and the rector.
Search Phillips. Homestead.
Tho rhll;lps Homestead was tho
seen" or Che minutes search
throughout the day. Tho rambling
Two story house snid To be nearly
100 year Uid and called "thc house
OF nya.i,-" S-at ~An ssarchcd and
evidence rs .ound .hRt II had boon
recently occupied.
investigators working on theory
that the place might have been used
%! tn" AHA couple as a trystlny
place. found wcll-stoCkcd welt
busted ihiagy and. nearby. lux
uTious couch ~ the head OF which
stood an ash tray containing two
cIgarctj" butts. The telephone wa
sti!l con '"v'ei although the real
estate agent. who bought the place
last July had long ago ordered the
lin" disconnected
ON pad near tho telephone was a
number aud the name Of William y.
phillips i"rmcr owner of the house
In S".a* over the rundown littl.
farm. dct ;,vcs came on a lane
smaller t'nu either DO Russeys or
the So-rhIed i"vcrs' lane. which have
figured prominently in tho !nvest!ga-
ton.
narrow road or rcd dust which
winds an Uncertain way or Easton
Avenue. 'hs main thoroughfare. thu.
new road is said TO offer an excel
lent Way for approaching unseen
IN" house If mystery" and the
orchard in Which the bodies OF the
rector and the sections wife were
found
AT the "id ~ this lane detective
discovered tire marks left in sharp
relief IN the mud. Photographs were
made Of these tracks. which deter
tiNes called The most valuabi clue,
found in III, cutire day of invcstiya
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
SHIPPING NEWS

NORFOLK, VA. Sept. 2O.--Arriyc>l.
suffolk. Boston Medtan BrD. Bal
timorc; Advance. New York; Achilles.
Baltimore: Arlington. New England:
fzcldijk Du). baltimore: pakarian
lirJ, baltimore; MUNRO. New York
West Maxiinus. baltimore: schooner
Frank y. Morcy. Jacksonville:
schooner Cora i. Greasy. Portland.
Me; G;uilia UtD. Trieste"
Sailed: City Of Winchester CBrD.
brisbane; Wray Castle BrD. Far
Eastern ports; Jacques Cartier C'rD
pumkirk: carenzo. Baltimore.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Sept. 20.
Arrived: suffolk jhmD, BOSTON.
Mod!nn tHrD, Baltimore: MUNRO
tAmD. New York.
sailed: Jacques Cartier u'rD.
lsremcn.
BALTIMORE, MD. Sept. .O.-Ar-
rived: carcnco. Barcelona via New
York and Norfolk: Margaret Dollar,
Marscilles via Norfolk.
Sailed: rawTec. New York; Valle-
more CBro. Liverpool via Norfolk
and Newport News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
NOTICE
TO Whom II Nav Copc,ru,
September 81. 1929.

TO t ,Iny concrr
@ % s;::s,ss g. ::s :f" + 9: %
5s;' a 's e. @ $s$ss a ss SsSis
r. ] .j:: $; Al; 49, s.: ~:
$;: :::;': ':: .:$: ::: :;
ai '1s : Sd Il iSs * j l$
Ill s5 i. s aS s :? E st
S' Pi "S H''ss! ea:, ss ssr .s"ss
. 81 !s :s$ g.: :F i ?$is s@s;
s ] :s sass AZ. $s $s2 e. GS S:'
::$:s ;;$;, +: ] Ss' 81; . .$;si
' 'S council now OF 1"f c% richmond
s j. III 5;s s 1$ s. I" =" GSosg
y ba ai5 sA chs for saDf a ' sso S"
% IT, \ n r $sS:. \: i ~: 6 +.
PUPILS s9. r. NV 70 s. pr2d s tq tic
% i; il III ssss; Il: v%' I'd T s:S:'. f Ss
$::; $ :? ;.: e:
S Ss ss ds NJ! as f Psay. and Sa, q
q Il ss$s aa s.s2 Ss's sss 5
.% ss ana Sss j i IL sssss! = a. 81;
s >. Fl; *: S %$ p$': @ che ,s rom IL
] ss s%s Sss s { 'Ss sSs' is GS s7in
All of ," S"PH'' " 3 SI sa
nHs % by 'ne ssv sser sas
IN TIE
= %s il, % s as " j Ss$as ss::s ss
npprove s"n and
a sr"1 a ' ss s Sn'a ;H y q :r 's
None of the
xrsi1'9 ] u9 the c s di s f. H.
sfactory tts n ssyFE ' &c Of this ordnance
3.. 5 :sa /" & f. sn 4 VI nss" "s%; a "a.
for ,hrec rm%riH % 70 E rights pvnsges
months o 'as gra arss an,
eontain"d
ordmHs mp, "sn a "a @ Win the provision
%o o" tn said period The
Dpnl sS, n iwnH ana PowSr
successors
p as St"f be- San %nn 'ns
t Ssn n"'sd aha G ;s SnnsS @ I'D
oSios @ iss ,nS Sn sd GFsn9fs
@S and Of Chapter % of the .tan
cont, Any ana all tickets Of
% ar s nG lima rate no, st> 70" I'VE
all Of s G"snEsr Offering tho OF hts
p a Gqch ssS " , n"S s
sold by tn" said COMPANY
Of Raiwa GSnpany meo
I"i nor than hundred dollars
ur% " nSs, Of the ,y Of inmond such violation
finance const propsr,y
81 %mpn 1re ciy
s%e after the creation OF lien
That all manbes of
pym fass ,Ser t 'p0" ~
II. MCDOWELL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
VA. SYNOD
WONIAN'S COLLEGE

'CEtinued From First rageJ
ton committee Of che synod was
submitted by Rcv. Waiter W Moore.
ID. D.. chairman Of tn. committee.
ana in this report was set forth the
"ifcr Of the Mary Baldwin Seminary
l" become thc Synod's college for
women. The recommendation of the
report was thnt the synod accent
the oner Of the board OF trustees
ana make This school the property
"t the synod, the offer of the board
Of trustees being supplemented by
certain offers and obligations by rhc
city OF Staunton and the Augusta
Chamber OF Commerce.
Remove objectionable Features.
The synod was assured In this re-
port that all objectionable features
ana obstacles In Tho way OF the
synod's accepting this property had
peen removed by those offering il.
ana that stanton and the Augusta
Chamber OF Commerce agree to rails.
$4,000 for the school If the synod
accepts the property. II also was
shown that the terms of acceptance
had been changed So that the synod
need not raise 100000 for cndow-
mcnt. but that this money can he
used for the college at the d!scre-
iion Of the hoard OF trustees. either
'Of Dul!HlHS or endowment purposes.
sinnding Committees.
Inc moderator AZ the morning
session announced the standing com-
'nittces ~ the synod. composed OF
tn" iollow!:E named members:
Bills aud ov"rturcs-R Rev. l.. G.
lark ichal:maTp. Rev. Y. :. Wilson.
Key. j. Il, itosebro, w. = McCIan-
nahan. Judge J. NJ. L.a@c.
Judicial Business-Rcv l.. B. Nc
4 r. N 81 my
finger. Rev. Tupuy Holladay. Il, l..
Rosscr. &. O. Nandcvcnter.
Minutes OF the General Assembly
KEY. II. j. Williams (chairman). Rev
\. II: Clark. Rev. J. y. Promt,. n. X.
Fentherstone. $. c. Goggin.
Narrative-Rev. L. w. McCorkle
tchairman). Rev. j. /. Allison. Rev.
7. G. Bales. Professor j. J.. Howe,
pr. w Il. Lorraine.
Finance--John Munce tchairman,.
w w. Sproule, j. h. Cosby. j. L.
Keith. p y. Irving.
Record OF Synod-Rev. l.. G. cam
non tchairmaD, Rev. A. T. Bird.
Rev. 5. c. Hall. w. y. Clarke, Jr.
Z. y. Epps
Sunnyside iiome--Rev. Y. y. Pain
ter tchairman). Rev. W. 4. Walker,
Rev. j. II. Gray. j. W. McFarran. "
T.. Nicholson.
Revision of Permanent Committees
Icy. j. ~ Young Cchairmanj, REV
W. r Palmer, Rev. W. II. II. Squircs
- 't'""'s; - ~ hemH.
''' 1917 VS.
.,,,r,'i; H. W.. NC
En,sI ,. .','''''' NV w. H.
l.cXington-Rrv. l.. II. Paul CHAIR
Earl, 80
Mon;gorncrv-Rcv 4 -
tchairman) Rev C. II pbiIlins -
W Doun.llcy,
Norfolll.-Rcv. w. J. NcNiII,r
(chnirman), Rev. T.. NJ Alien. X. T.
stokes
Potomac Rev. W. c. Maxwell
ic"h'rman). Rev. j. A. Thomas. VIII
nam Walton.
huh"oke-Ncv g. G. GIkcrsoh
:, mani, N'E' u & iiInurc, w
'",,"'
I'""nN rev j. G. Siler
!; 49,, WV d. r. 'ooh' lhohas
Vi,,,,,,,
Icb,irrn,N u, 5"lchs'er
\, 1900 - ~ ''"f''hi' IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

kIchnohu. Va. August !s. l9z2.
NOTICE 10 ukksbI OWEN that q
specla! M-el!n, Ot the SloCnnvId.rs OF
IE~ EEesapr.ne aud ONO naIimay Com.
Dan' l"s br-n called ~ the pUard Of
Directors 81 sad CO"DAE, t. ". neId
Al tue principal DiiGr vi IT, COuHy~n> N
tnt CRY OF R!canunu. virginia. "a lues-
nA.. the zotn day VI s-yI-Iuuvr I,.. At
! 100 O'Clock \. 81. for Toe iUaOwlug vu,.
pus-s
tai 10 consider ana act UPON a os,.
po... 10 ..CiU-ae sgv CuM. .Ly
eapst-. STOCK " tne aad.lEOn IurGcto
OF s'1-A ia the pal Amount oi ..y.-
VgvuvJ. to Ue dG.Iied imU sgyvsv
.aaT,r Ui thu p.T valve oi 500 e.vn.
az al ~ gnane In- tuIa! a.luUT0 -u par
s"nsunI oi .GcE capIta. stoCh .I,s..
90 w. GUHsIs.inx y! ..iSo.gyU sux:es
q: iur par value VI ,.yV eeGn. sucu
!LSir..e g. 2-D!IA. .toSA ~ DC "
sucn GIssH or G'asses. "iSh sGcn oe.Ix.
nations. pF-!eE.nGrt "i!d sOt!ns yO"rT.
rrslrIGlIuns ~ .Iu.i!iiCs iIous iupye-
OF. tue stVcAuo!I -rs At SAID meet.
!as snA.G d-trtIIIiue y! auinUr.Zc. .Hu
.pcc.nea!J. without .!.G.tsn. TIE gen
rra.!iy Oi iar ioIesoIu.. to COnslder
.nd at u.oE p.uposa. tuat tue adj
GIIlUna! capital STOCK L- ine nIst
.usIaHle psrir!feu stocA, -uu iuai Toe
same. UT amp ,asreOt. m.ay cou-
NsII.o.r AK So.HIHCn stock.
iIJ 10 authorize tue bo.ru OF d.
EeCioIs ~ IA. LU.HpaLy :IO!II tiLuu ~
t..!s 10 .ss.e anu - uGslUs- s-Gn
~dI i'un-. es",A ~ saen cline as suru
bSaiu !h-y "a Ine "Ac!,.Sc ~ lie .a~-
iG. igsc: -L.Ob Iv.sI InIno.
icI 10 rat.iy anu uVnnEin suca &C.
Ion tnrE.'otVr. iaAcL ~ ,at uUIiIru
- ,s!J Boatu IA -">.e!gh IiotI suSa
s~tIgE - the sis-hL-sJ"gs a Mas 10
.uOnItl-u ~ lnu .i''rt'.s Inu ts.s
ssCh utpri s"d !-t.E..- ,IVSIVn ~. lus
pT-ni,s-N. GnC!uCIns Iov ..t!.O!IGauUE
Y. .nJ nrcvssaTy Ut apDIupTIate
I.ici.IIL ~hi d:."nJ!u-nIs Too
InaGi-I ~ tvE.yany. { lie =..c..
Pe:a-iS a. "a, meeting may 10
t-!n.!ue. AND
CO.. soI the transaction OF such
other Uusiu-ss as may properly cvme
ue!Oie the meeting.
For the purpose VI the meeting the stock
tTabsfer books VIII be closed T.. IL.
Oh Friday. Septen!ost !. ly22. ana remain
closed until ~ ~ III. on WedDesdsy.
Sept-nb-r q. 1929.
BS Order OF the Board OF Directors
a. TREVVETT
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
FOR SALE.

Direct from ow ner,
modern Groom home;
abundance OF lar g G
closets, on smooth
paved street, Highland
Park. Early possession.
D d n d y Groom new
brick house in the West
End; hot-Water heat,
hardwood floors, built
in ice box, S h a d e s,
screens and papered.
MADISON 5O74-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

- .,f- 90 .u cultivation. - miles
r.W Hamuni al improved road
seven room. dwelling .torcMouf-.
s,.f sG'ould.uss $500.
'" acres. 200 IN high state o: cul.
'.Ea'!uu. >, miles from Richmond.
:.i!"E from station: 50 acres
s1i .;rns> and alfalfa fine grain and
SrHss land. Entire farm fenced.
some cross fencing New 7-rooin
dwelling. tenant houses. large
machine sA'd. barn. hl, u,h..
necessary opthu,!dngs. $1,000.
g" acres IL. in cultivation. %
'-u;H !..-E's;aa3 Oh national
'SH""s., sVTtvTs highway TOR two
Mules. som. lin. nlu tJbaCCo
iNHd' excellent grain ana .taa.
'""i' r.ta' fupHt dwelling. s.N-
.""" Tenant h"us-. barn. has
hfH. all n=rr-s"ry nUtoUilI!ngs.
iuipH'i With h.i modern ma
aI'"oT! yuuns mules. nor,..
10 mead 81 cattle. 81. 900.
800 atr.s, 100 lu cultivation. "a
H..cs north % KichmonI ON I'm.
proved road. l,suV hearing annie
iT"ts. variety OF other :ruirs
E.sht Gu"nl dwelling. with han
ana running water t.nant,s
house: usual VutDui!Giuss. $4,000.
Mr Williamson.
J. a. CONNOLLY " CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

CHICAGO. sept. .p-Actual wholesale
demand was .acEius Ia the buti"r mar
kct today. bur ufIr"s ~ the ton grades
we're sli'Gt!y higher and specia. uark.;s
WEI" QUIZ readily brinsimg .s-ceut PIE
MUM. Medium. and under crrdc- w"r"
ia .it,!e NOR. LIBERAL supp'y- and moved
mono zoo rc.u.E ~ lie currcmt ir.ces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

boncvoleu, finds OF the synod ,hcse
funds d" D." paid 20 the church treas
urer and Forwarded b. them 10 ,ee
synod!cal treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

Richmond. Vn., Sept. 10 1929.
Dividend No. - The Directors of the
Savings hguk .: Richmond have this day
declared Il quarterly dividend q! four 80
per cent urou IN" capital stock Of this
Bank. amounting - cisht thousand dol
Iars t:S.Vput. payable October :. 1879.
Dividend ch'cEs VIII DC mailed.
JAS. VI. BALL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
REH ESTATE FOR SALE
Wmntcd-ItcaI Estate
FARM WH<VED.

Ne nave ru'b ~ .rry i-slr2pI,
clty nicotine prrp.iti"s ,nsn c.,u To. ~
chshsri tor farms. t.!si your farm
~ltb u quickly u iut-trrt"d. CuIb p
EI-n'tnund. ,i7 h. Franklin Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

\ EEAl. BARGAIN ai.i =yoI Investment.
uT"Tefty. "A holm" :uuIciu .a every par.
'tou!ar W. wl'! r.ut nme Uu:,l Apn.
i~t $3.50. Call Madison assc-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Polar {, 3ag5y,
Farm .Departl.. Ant,
Richmond. Va.

ron RESULTS list your ann. and cIn
.'"r~ris win pollard - Bagoy 100. /.
Malu srt-,t
ron hes' 's-rl's. l:st your property with
u, Gar"ii = Co. lli2 F:s., Main.
LIST yoH' uhrt0n Height. property with
Meyer KatmAn 500 Mutual BuildinX
CAlI MahL-nn nnia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Markets
CONTINUED from Nin,h pnge.J
Call. MONEY

.,,,,. ALL. MDN IA
strong: hish. .. .o,y. ~. %.l.ng r.t.
i's c.ossn- D.l, - offered ~ ga. las,
loan. 3. Sal! .uaus agains; Hcceptancn-
~: time loans, nru.oG: mixed collateral
"!.tD days, -. g" months. "a. pt.mo
cU!nlncrcIa! paper. r.@i'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
HOUSES for sale

Houses fuf sale ~
GRACE STREET RESlDsNCA-i9 rooms
hNthS. large front. garage. Thoroughly
modern: near I.OuIhardy. James y
cosby 81" East Main Street.
PATTERSON E.-Sc,rn-ruo,u .,ucro
ahd ShfaS": modern corner lot: pa:t.r-
son avenue. 40" under construction:
could mink" minor changes to sun put-
CHASER. Easy terms. Can use building
iot as nrsi payment. Madison 5i7 o.
boulevard +3;i-W.
DIRECT from owner Ginter Park Fer.
race MONIES. eight rooms. strictly mod.
srii, S!Se TO $40 cash. Balance Ike rent
Call boulevard 1891.
T. can supply your wants In real "a.
North Eighth Street;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

LONDON. sept. gn-Ear silver. 25Sd per
ounce. Money. !. per cent. DIscUun.
short bills. 7-iGu :! :r- cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Farm Bargains

80 nave several oIo-li-r, farm
90 sa'i Clear o.: .ucumbrRuCrs.
iGat c-u n- exchanged for good
B, .frp.rtJ. AGdr-ss
Pollard e. Bagby,
Farm Department,
R!chmoh,., Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
ItCTiOhS-LEGiLo
Legal Notirrs
NOTICE OF SPECIAL. sTOCKiIoI.DERs
MEETING

ThE. CHEsAfs.AhE AND ONO RAIL
Way COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

OFFICE or THE CITY Cl.mRI>.
CITY HALL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
REtiL LSIlIE tOR SIZE
Farms una Land Tor Sale


FARM BARGAINS.
We have a large list Of
farms that we can sell at
bargain prices. If you are
looking for a farm, large
Or small, see us.
{. l.. & Fl. l.. DENOON,
SO7 East Main Street.
Fpk Salt iic.uj1,ut oranr~ COUNTY
nome. heap NT-. Jn'n-. Hlte. Orange
Va
! We A'I!iS VI land. > u.i-, from city.
iH"'cfn hDrE-trT. ~ o. rooms and ua,n
''"F"h"H-" EpHbt" pa-Hs" good nsrI and
thick"n house. Al! hu!idins. tn rist.c.au
l'nH'''n'. g nice place and good stand
'p' s'"rs ! T. Mcdaniel. with r. \
liudgirH q %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

W. " PENDI.ETOE.
Trustee.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
F UNCLE SAM HAD TAKEN THE
ARMENIAN MANDATE

In spite of the protests of altruis-
ic theorists practical peace-loving
md patriotic Americans are gratified
hat the United States declined to en-
er the maelstrom of European poll
les and plumber by becoming a mem
Der of the league of nations and ac-
,epting the mandate for Armenia.
Sympathy for the unfortunate people
of that unhappy land is not lacking
in America, as evidenced by the mil
lions voluntarily contributed for their
relief But America has a duty to her
own people which is rightly the first
and in declining to take
a hand in the European game this
country displayed wisdom and states
which is now more than ever
This is emphasized by the
City Times in a recent editor
al from which we quote:
Suppose the United States had
gone into the league of nations
and accepted the mandate for Ar
menia, as was proposed in Europe
and urged by many idealistic Am
orleans. In the light of subse-
quent events. what would have
happened?
This country would have had to
maintain a large army in Asia
Minor for the last four years at
enormous expense; or it would
have had a war on its hands
Probably it would have had the
war even with the army
THE earnest gentlemen who
urged the United States to accept
the Armenian mandate were con-
fdent the Turks wouldn't fight
The Turks are exhausted. pros
trate. Greece put a large army
into Asia Minor on that assump-
ton and discovered its mistake
1.-THE United States, accepting
the mandate, would have been
called on to maintain an army of
at least $4,000 men 5000 miles d
from home. It would have been
menaced. Reenforcements would
have been sent. BY the time we "
had 100000 or perhaps 100000 e
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
INTELLIGENT ROAD BUILDING.



If the II western states spend an
aggregate Of S1OO,OOO,OOO a year for
the next 10 years on their road sys-
TENS, the public will obligate itself to
pay in that time billion dollars prin-
ciple plus interest
Ill advised road programs and i'm
properly constructed roads can easily
cost the taxpayers hundreds of mil
lions of dollars in losses and become
public liability.
Highways built after approved and
time-tested methods can on the other
hand, become a public asset which
will repay taxpayers ten times over
for construction cost.
Experiments should be confined to
test sections of road and not be allow
ed to go down on hundreds of miles of
highway at public expense.
The net result OF highway con-
struction on the Pacific coast to date
has proved one fact conclusivelv-
that any road to stand the impact of
rapidly moving motor vehicles weigh
ing from one to ten tons. must be of
a shock absorbing nature which will
not crystalline under constant pound
Ing.
First cost is important but mainte-
nance cost is an item that should be
reckoned with on the same basis as
taxes. Excessive maintenance charges
over a period of ten years can cause a /
road to cost the taxpayers lust double 7
he original estimated expense.
Governors and road departments
should be held responsible for BUSH
road programs free from the
amt of politics and devoted excIu-
'ively to giving the people the best
possible road for the money ex-
,ended.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14

soldiers there, we should have had
a first class war on our hands; a
war such as Britain has recently
shrunk from. Also we should have
had another big bond issue
Would the American people
have consented to sacrifice their
sons, and to pour out taxes, in
quarrel which they had no hand
m creating, and in which they had
no real interest? Would the very
people who were clamoring for the
league and the mandate four years
ago have been willing to send their
sons to fight in Anatolia?
let us be thankful for the SEN
ators who made the fight to save
America from the entanglements
yes. and wars-into which the
impractical idealists would have
plunged herl"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
DISLoYALTY IN PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEXT BOOKS.

Education week in Boise drew out a
heavy fire against the system of in
struction in the Boise public school,
and a vigorous defense by the super
intendent and principal the result, ac-
cording TO newspaper reports, being
favorable to the critics of the school.
without entering into the local con-
troversy. Albert H. Conner, assistant
attorney general and attorney gem
eral-elect, made a contribution TO the
cause of truthful and patriotic in
struction in the public schools which
merits the attention of the schools
throughout the state. Mr.. Conner
calls attention TO the dangerous class
of text books used. of the authors Of
which he says:
Most of these text books are writ