davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
AUTO CLUB HERE BIG HELP
TO SUMMER TOURISTS
All Motorists Asked to Con-
slider Membership in the
Organization.

The Automobile Club Of Richmond
"aS organized 10 DO everything pos
s!blc 20 make conditions better for
Tho motor!at." said j. Scott Parrish.
%: tho board OF directors. Yesterday.
In this WORK the cooperation OF
The automobile owner or driver Is
absolutely necessary 10 Insure sue
cess. Nothing constructive can be
accomplished unless everybody works
together In this connection all
motorists. men and women. are in
vited to consider the advantages Of
membership In tho Automobile CLUB
OF Richmond so that concerted action
on all propositions may be possible
In motoring III. idea should be al.
for one and ono for all and this is
possible only through organization
i. NJ. Boyk!n. the clubs secretary
states that the touring bureau in the
lobby Of the Jefferson Hotel Is n
busy pince these days. now that so
many OF the members OF the club arc
planning trips to various places. and
numerous visitors from other cities
who are touring through Richmond
are seeking Information as 10 roads
and routes which Is chccrtuily fur
n!Shed them. 1T would re surpris-
ing TO the average motorlst TO note
III. business transacted each day nj
n" Office ~ the club" said Secretary
Boykin. IL IS a constant succession
of requests. some small. while others
Involve considerable labor. Some
only wish such information that can
be furnished oiIhand, while other de-
mnnds are for rxtcnsiv" outlines OF
routes al over the country, including
suggestions as 10 the hest places TO
stop. ideal spots OF natural beauty
that should be visited. etc.
with such motoring information.
the secretary Is enabled 10 establish
tho Automobile club OF Richmond
most fav0rably in the minds Of the
motorists who visit the office for az
sistanc.. not only those Of Richmond.
but visitors as WELL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
ihy Associated Prcssl

WAsiiiNGToN. July 29.-Thc qucs-
ton OF whether Senator's are inter
cst'd financially. as has been charX
Cd. in the duties on wool and other
commodities voted into the pendinl;
tarim bill. was brought up today in
the Senate and led 10 a long and
stormy debate.
The discussion was opened by
Senator Caraway. Democrat. Arkau-
sas. who offered resolution propos-
ing AN investigation by the judiciary
Committee with a report 10 the SEN
hte within ten days. Mr.. Caraway
asked Tor unanimous consent for i'm
incdiat" consideration OF the ,nea-
sure. but Senator Wadsworth, Re-
publican. New York. objected no,
only TO that. but TO tho Introduction
OF 'hn resolution. Thus. undo. tho
rules the measur. did no, come oil
cially before the Senate.
VIII Press Kc>oIutInu
Democratic leaders said priva,ely
that the resolution would be pressed
later while Senator Cooling. OF
Idaho, chairman Of the Republican.
Notwithstanding bloc. ana Il cham
pion .: the wool duty, declared To tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Mrs. G.. l.. Mcintyre,

Funeral services for Mrs. -. l.. Me-
lntyrc. who died in New Rochelle. y.
Y. Thursday. will be conducted at
the home OF her sister. Mrs. w. g.
Long. 29ll Grove Avenue. this after
noon at O'Clock. by Rev. Solon B.
Cousins. y. u. Mrs. Mcintyre was
Miss Annie l.. Parkinson. She is
survived by her husband. hor moth
er. Mrs l. V. Parkinson: TWO brothers
II. G. Parkinson. OF Charlotte. \. G.,
and J. l.. Parkinson. OF Bayonne. y.
j.. and her sister. Mrs. S. G. Long.
OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Larceny Case IL Continued.

Arraigned on a larceny charge In
diving the alleged robbery Of tho
/ irk Parrish store At COS East Broad
|trect, Thursday morning OF jewelry
|nd clothing to the value of $1,000
he case OF William Lloyd James.
blorcd. was continued 10 Aug. in
|olicc Court yesterday. Solly Mcneil.
!,lorcd. Al? West Clay street, arrest
II by detectives !n connection with
|lc robbery. was dismissed in Police
[ourt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Rusiness talks VII! feature The
meeting OF the Rotary Club at Muir
phys Hotel. Tuesday afternoon at |
o'clock. The program embraces short
talks by George Marchmont Charles
w Seldcn, +. u. Schumacher. j. III.
BTitton. Members OF the ball club
VIII tell how they pulled one over
on the Kiwan!s Club" in the recent
contest. There is some talk OF nav
ing another game, because Of the
flleEed debatablc decisions OF the
mmnirc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Norma Natilin LnutcrhncI,.

Funeral services for Norma Ma
,ilda Lautcrbach, twin bahy Of
Charles and Mrs. Massie Barnett
'.auterbach, who died yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock at stop 80
Lakeside car line, viii bc conducted
this afternoon at o'clock from EN-
manuel Episcopal Church. Brook
I'm. The littlo girls twin sister
died three weeks ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

heth's Hospital. will be conducted
today at noon in her home. 702 West
Broad street Besides her husband
d. Bloom. She is survived by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs VI. Lubncr; six
daughters. one son, four sisters and
three brothers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Eleanor swift nrnun

Died May 2. 1922. Al her residence.
Eleanor Swift Brown, widow Of the
late We're Ward Brown. J. T.. of
Ea!naEowan, Palrncrson Park. Dub
lin. ireland. Sister OF Pcrsse H. s.
Dcvcrcil, OF Clarcmont Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
BAND Concert n, Byrd I,urI,

The First Coast Defense Band Of
the Virginia Natioua! Guard wilt
give a public concert at Byrd Park
a, . o'clock this afternoon. The
soldiers VIII ontrain for Fortress
Monroe a. ! o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Touring Party on LING Tr,,

Mrs. w. II. Davis. Mrs NJ. d. West
an" children. Mrs. =. T. Williams and
I''S. ~ d. savage will leave Wcdncs-
Gay on an automobile tour to Niagara
rails and points in Canada.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
AMERICAN ESCAPES
FROM ROBbER BAND
consular Agent Brains One
Bandi, With Big
Stone.
a 1IACkED BY OTHERS
nj Five Times and Left for
Dead by Out
laws.
TRACKED BY OTHERS
tBy Associated Prcss.l

SAGUA LA GRANDE. SANTA
CLARA PROVINCE. cr;uA. r,Iy 90
By ,c,onho,o ., ,,.
,o
49,, ""'.''S"" 'o"su'h
81. yes'eFun| from 'h'
rorn,a no captured nun ihurshay
= NO. h, "' ~ '"us'S "'"'oe'
1,,,,. 'o'
,,, ' VI ~ ''.'''' 'c"' consular
ht, ,' 49, vas 'o""a
,o- ,,,'.. ..'H -'.'' 'ih 4'o', '''e "a
4 MO-. r'.. '''''1''-'' 'uSe be
'''i' We '"'heS ana SaEha.
(,r,-r,,,,nn ,.. .'' 'u'!"' '''s
4 ~ ,,.. Nr'I'e" |" !e'n
600 az 80 '''"I'''s VINO
Asked for Ride
According 70 the story Jovn told
l'his noon upon being questioned in
he hospital here. 10 which lie was
carried for treatment. no was ac-
posted Thursday morning while pro-
3foed!ns from Qucmado de Guines TO
5rhgua by man who asked him FOR
4 ride. Will" they ware ;eiking.
hire" others appeared and osvicrci
PIN to leave HIS machine.
iowa could ,den,,,v ,o,, "a,
men. who ,ourd MIN r,c,,,. 49,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Postmaster Thornton on Vacation.
Postmaster Hay T. Thornton left
yesterday for n stay OF several week
at Buckroe Reach. Before going he
announced tho appointment OF JeH
II. Wcdsoe 10 the postmastcrship of
the fourth class Office at Dutlicld Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
POOR INCREASE DEMANDS
ON ICE AND MILK MISSION
Many Cases Of Sick People.
Requiring Commodities,
Are Reported.

Demands on the Ice and MIX Mis-
sion. conducted By The Dispatch Pa
rcrs. continue IA grow. \ great deal
OF sickness among the poor has been
reported recently, and in such cases
both lee and milk become nccessi-
ties. Contributions OF the last few
days nave not been up TO the needs
OF tho poor and individuals and or
ranizti!ons throughout the city arc
urged to send in money for this
work
Much help has been given by vari-
GUS organizations and churches
throughout tho city already. Funds
given for this work are used i'm
m"diatcly for the aiiayIng OF actual
suffering. Ia many instances lives
nav" been saved by the mission
which is dependent upon the Ecncros-
iiy OF the public.
Contributions received by The Dis
patch Papers for the mission yester-
day We're:
Mani" Grove Methodist Junior
Ep"orth League ..S - 90
Mrs u Il. Bagweil. Hamlet
y =. 90
\ friend . 90
willing Workers Society. No.
coax Grove divlsion). OF
C"wardin Avenue Christian
hnrch .-........... ..... 800
assn .-....,........ .... " 90
iptil ....-...... si2 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Mrs. Dora Bloom.
Funeral services for Mrs. Dora
Bloom. who died Friday in ST. E.Iiyn.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30

salad or In combination with other
foods, pineapple adds much to dish.
A cabbage salad becomes a dish In the
highest class with a slice or two OF
pineapple added to it.
Pineapple cake.-Make an angel
food or any white cake baked In a
sheet. Cut and put together in layers
with a filling of whipped cream into
which has been stirred shredded pine
apple, sugar and havorlng to taste.
The cake may be baked In layers or
made into small cakes.
Pineapple Salad.-Arrange a slice of
pineapple on lettuce, and on the slices
place pieces Of red pepper cut in the
form of polnsetta petals. Riced hard
cooked egg may be used for the CEN
ters.
Pineapple Dessert.-Arrange on in
dividual plates as many slices of pine
apple. In the center of each slice
place como of ice cream and sprinkle
with chopped nuts. Whipped cream
may be added to the cone, then the
chopped nuts.
Pineapple Marshmallow.-Mix equal
NAA4SAhto Va AA-ei NuN III iNAi.
ters and pineapple cut in cubes; add
pineapple juice and let the mixture
stand for while in a cool place. Just
before serving, add a half-cupful Of
sweetened and favored whipped
cream and a few almonds. Serve in
sherbet cups garnished with cherries.
Frozen Pudding.-Make a custard OF
n pint Of milk, three egg yolks, cup
full Of sugar and a pinch of salt;
strain, add a teaspoonful of vanilla
and almond mixed, then fold in the
whites Of the eggs and a cupful Of
whipped cream. Add chopped pine
apple and candied cherries finely
minced and freeze as usual.
Pineapple Fritters. - Stir grated
pineapple into frltter batter, using one
cupfu Of flour, one-half teaspoonful
of baking powder, pinch of salt, two
well-beaten eggs, one-half cupful Of
sugar and one-half cupful of milk.
Beat well. Use a cupful of pineapple.
Fry In small spoonfuls in deep fat.
Pineapple With cheese.-Place n
slice of pineapple in the center Of
head lettuce. In the center of the
slice put a ball of seasoned cream
cheese, sprinkle with a little Of the
iced yolk of egg.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30
ENTIRE NAVAL GARRISON AT
sPEzlA, ITALY, REPORTED
KILLED.
t44 BELIEVED DEAD
HUNDREDS INJURED IN ExPLo.
SION CAUSED BY LIGHT
MING BLAST.

Spezia, Italy.-The entire naval
garrison ut Falconara fort. near here
on the Gulf of Genoa, is believed to
have been killed in an explosion
caused by lightning, which destroyed
property and lives within a radius Of
ten miles.
The number of dead is feared to
have reached IA, according to avaIla-
BILE lists. Several hundred have been
injured seriously \ majority of the
victims were still buried beneath the
wreckage.
Fifteen hundred tons of explosives
were stored in the deep tunnels of the
fort. The entire top of the hill on
which it was located was blown away.
Military forces We're assigned to the
rescue work.
Pidful cries for aid were heard
coming from beneath numerous heaps
of debris, but though the rescue work
proceeded most actively, it was some
time before the last victims We're ex-
tricated from the wreckage of the i'm
mense number of houses which were
razed.
All the windows in spezia were
broken.
The Italian Red Cross, immediately
after the explosion, sent large guam
titles of medical stores and other first
aid necessities to the scene.
All Fascist of the Province of Ge-
noa have been mobilized by their
chiefs to assist the soldiers. The eX-
plosion occurred in a violent storm
which damaged the crops and prop
erty of the inhabitants for large areas
along the gulf. Half crazed with ter
ror from fire and storm, the despair
ing population is being relieved
through governmental care.
Streams of injured arrived here in
automobiles, trolley cars, lorries and
ambulances from the scene of the eX-
plosion. Numerous other injured per
sons were being sheltered in schools,
the waiting rooms of the railway sta
tions and private houses. The hospi-
tails were filled.
Troops, firemen and civilians were
working hard to clear away the
wreckage, but their task is an almost
superhuman one.
Every tree within n radius of many
miles of the explosion was uprooted.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30
Probably a Medley.

The members of Sunday school
orchestra In small Indiana town
found themselves in sudden need Of
some music for church and other oc-
casions, so they wrote to city depart
ment store Zone Of those which prides
itself on super-service) asking for sew
.ernl numbers suitable for the use of a
Sunday school orchestra. When the
music came the first piece opened was
Angel Child" (fox troD. The orches-
ira leader Is wondering whether the
head of the music department was try
ing to be funny or II he regularly Sc
iects the music for his orders oy the
association of ideas test as suggested
by titles.-Indianapoli News.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30
Stolen Jewels Found in GARAGE.

Sioux Falls, s. D.-Three boxes of
pearls, diamonds and other jewels
were unearthed in the garage of Il. ].
Kahler, assistant business manager of
the Argus Leader, and identified as
part of the loot obtained from the
robbery of the two trunks at the st.
Paul depot, for which eight men are
being held here. The gems stolen
were said to be valued at approxi-
mately $4,000. Police Captain Il. ].
Pike was shot and killed while at
tempting to capture one of the rob-
berry suspects.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30

Gus cupful of thinly sliced apple sweet
ened and favored. Bake until the
apple is done. Serve hot with sugar
and cream.
Salmon croquettes.-Mix n cupful
of canned salmon with an equal guam
tity of cold mashed potato Bind with
beaten egg or n very thick cream
sauce. Shape into croquettes, dip in
crumbs and egg and fry in Il wire bas-
ket in deep fat.
Goldfish and Macaroni.-Take one
cupful each of cooked macaronl and
faxed cooked Goldfish. Put into a but
tered baking dish, sprinkle with salt,
pepper and crumbs-the crumbs well
buttered. Sprinkle with grated cheese
and add sufficient milk to moisten.
Bake until brown in a hot oven.
Cuban Codflsh.-Chop one onion fine
and fry light brown in butter. Add
cupful of canned tomatoes and n
cupful of freshened Goldfish. Cook ten
minutes, stirring constantly. Serve
on buttered toast.
Pea and Walnut Salad.-Take equal
quantities of green cooked peas and
walnut meats broken into bits.
Sprinkle with French dressing and let
stand half an hour. Serve with may
onnaise on lettuce or in lemon cups.
JelIied Fish.-Soak one package Of
gelatin in cold water to. cover, then
add enough water to make cupful
and dissolve over heat until the LIQUID
Is transparent. Have ready four cup
fuls of flaked cooked fish, season
highly with SALT pepper, lemon juice
or tarragon vinegar. Add the hot gel
attn to the fish and stir until 1t be-
gins to thicken. Pack into an earthen
mold which has been rlnsed with cold
water and set away to harden.
creamed Goldfish With Poached
Eggs.-rake leftover creamed cod
fish, heat and spread on toast which
Is well buttered, then drop on each a
bnached egg. Serve hot.
Nu. hlAxn nseQ.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30
Iowa Man Leads GA. r.

Des Moines, Ia.-Judge J. w. VIII
lett of Tama, Iowa, was elected com
mander-n-chlef of the Grand Army of
the Republic at the annual encamp-
ment held here. He was unopposed.
Judge Willett was the unanimous
choice of the 800 representatives on
the floor of the convention half. Com
mander-in- Chief Willett is the first
naval veteran to be elected as head of
the G. A. II.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30
Army officers to Rule Greece.

Paris-A provisional government,
consisting of twelve officers. will rule
Greece until a civil government is es-
tablished, according to a telegram
from Athens. The telegram stated
that the spirit and aims of the revo-
luton being essentially nationalist, it
was, from the first moment. warmly
welcomed by all, and the entire popu-
alton. as well as the army at Athens,
received the revolutionary forces with
enthusiasm.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30
American Flag Guards Relief Workers

Smyrna-Ten Greek-owned vessels
steamed into the harbor under the pro-
off 10000 refugees and victims of the
fire. The American navy, under Rear
Admiral Bristol, is striving valiantly
to save the remainder, who number
not less than 10000. Amid the scenes
of disorder and excitement, a dra-
matte figure, a. *. Jennings of New
York, of the Near East relief, is at
tempting, slngle-handed, to alleviate
the sufferings and quiet the fears CT
the distracted fugitlves
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30
rurkiah sultan Abdleates.

Paris-AIohammed VI, Sultan of
Turkey, has abdicated in favor of the
heir apparent, Prince Abdul Lediid
Effendi, according TO report to the
Hayas correspondent at Constantine
pie. The news, he adds, has not yet
been officially announced. Prince Abb
dul Lediid, who is a cousin of the
sultan, was born in 1865.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30

people is apple
b r e a d pudding.
Cut pie ce s of
bread into two
inch squares or
smaller, S pre- a d
with butter and
put into n baking
dish with a gener-
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30
Mo Wonder She Left.
envIng todny. mum

"Pm leaving today, mum.
But you've only been here week.
Bridget. What's the matter?"
Its downright deceit, mum. Yes
terday you gave me the keys to the
cupboard and trunks and of your jewel
cnse-as nice as anything you WAS
about 1t. And-and-there's not one
of them fits what you said they fitted :"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30

fresh. Il ut W G
are glad to have
a few cans dur
ing the season
when they are
not on the mar
ket, to help out
in the variety OF
our menus. As n
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30

Observation more than books. ex-
perience rather than persons, are the
prize educators.
II sometimes takes courage to insist
that you are right, but n lot more to
admit that you are wrong.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30

Whatever OF thought you think or
receive. you send from you again an
Invisible substance to act on otners
p. Mulford.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30
DO YOU LIKE PINEAPPLE7

Pineapple like other fruits are new
er better than when served and eaten
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30
EVERYDAY FOOD

A tasty pudding which is quickly
prepared and so good for the small
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-30
Better travelling Agents Needed.

"Careful Seiectioh OF ehcient travel
Ing agents for service abroad is
one of the most vital essentials
for success In our foreign business"
saws Julius Klein. director of the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce. after summarizing com.
prebensive survey of the situation
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
COST OF LIVING DROPS
IS PER CENT. IN YEAR

imposed upon the middle West in more
drastic proportion than in the East. In
the long run an average must be struck
through automatic working out OF eco
nonnic forces, it is explained Either the
residents of the Eastern States must be
debated in the family pocketbook In
proportion like that of the middle West
or the middle West must come up to
the level set by the East
The changes in the average prices OF
basic necessities at retail recorded by
the Department of Labor indicate the
trend OF economic conditions. In New
York a pound OF srloin steak tost 25.9
cents in 1913. This figure is an average
for The year OF prices charged in long
list of New York meat shops. At the
pecak period of high prices II 80 the
average price of the steak was 80 cents
pound. The average at present Is
close to 80 cents. the official reports
show.
A wide variation is seen when the
history of price OF sirloin steak is ex-
amined for Cincinnati, where prices of
all necessities are now nearing the pre-
war level. In Cincinnati the average
price of one pound Of sirloin steak in
1913 was 227 cents. In 1920 the aver
age price had jumped to 81 cents a
pound. The present average, however, is
between 20 and 30 cents. This is about
ten cents below the average price in
New York.
The range OF average prices of some
other articles of food for New York is
shown in the following table:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
NOTE FOR $es.S2 m 1874
TO BRING HER FORTUNE
Great Great Granddaughter
Expects Massachusetts, to Pay.

BERKELEY, Cal. March 1.--An old
promissory note, given by the common
wealth of Massachusetts, to Samuel T..
Mather in 1894 for s63sc and 6 per
cent interest. compounded semi-annually.
may bring between $4,000 and $4,000
TO Masher's Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Aimyra Gaylord Conner. young
kindergarten teacher or Berkeley.
While in the East last summer attend
ing her mothers funeral Mrs. Conner
found the note. unpaid. IN an old rainiiy
trunk. which had been given her years
ago for her dolls clothes.
Mrs. Conner took the note to an at
torney. who advised her that payment
could not be made without the passage
by the Massachusetts Legislature or y
special act for in 1921 tho Legislature
passed n bill calling FOR payment Of all
such notes aud providing that interest
would not be paid after reasonable
time was given for presentation.
A bill has been introduced in the Leg
islasure, Mrs. Conner has been advised.
calling for payment OF the note. and
she win go East soon TO attend hear
ing on the matter. II is thought that
possibly the Legislature will authorize
payment, as the note represents moral
IL not a legal. debt.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
HALLOCK, MARINE HERO,
RETIRED FROM FORCE
Was Inspector By Special Act
Of Legislature.

James w, Hallock. hero cf tho Gen.
erai Slocum and Princess Anne marine
disasters. retired at midnight as Marine
Inspector of the Police Department.
rank that was created two years ago by
an act of tho legislature. He retired on
his own application. having served the
required twenty-five years. on q pension
of S2.450 a year. one-half his salary as
Marine Inspector.
IIal,ock had been ono OF The depart
mcnt's "sca cops since his appointment
or January 2. 1897. and had tho homer
two years ago 70 b. Tire frst lieutenant
of police TO he made an inspector. tho
usual procedure being that captains only
arc appointed 10 such rank Inspector
Ilallock then was acting captain in
charge Of the Marine Division. An act
Of Legislature Was required 20 elevate
him TO the inspectorship. Inspector Hal
lock was made u sergeant Ia 1903 and
8 lieutenant Ave years later.
Inspector IIallocls was commended for
his work at tho Slocum disaster. lFe
rescued thirty eight of the crew OF the
Princess Anne when that vessel was
breaking 10 pieces on Rockaway Beach
in December. 1919. lie rescued two
guards mile off Barren Island the
following February. Inspector IIallock
- married and lives AZ King avenue and
Sutherland street, City Island.