davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-10
PICTURES YOU HAVE
BEEN WAITING FOR
Exceptional Program At The En-
pire Theatre Next Week.
deception" Coming.

One of the strongest and most
thrilling photoplays produced by Cos
mopOlitan for Paramount in many
months, is said to be Proxies" which
comes to the Empire Theatre next
Monday. The hero and heroine are re-
formed crooks and how they carry out
their determination to live straight
against almost insuperable odds,
makes highly interesting story.
Sydney Chaplin, brother of Charlie
Chaplin, will be seen in big five reel
comedy production, king, Queen
Joker" at the Empire on Tuesday. 1t
is his first production for Paramount
and it is said to be great laughmak
er. Lottie Macpherson heads the sup
porting cast.
Distinguished by splendor of ap-
continents, pomp, majesty and dra-
matte story of signal merit, "Decep-
tion," a superb Paramount picture
which will be displayed az the Empire
on Wednesday, is a veritable screen
masterpiece, said to surpass any pic
ture production presented to the
American picture loving public in
1lany years.
Dealing with the love romance of
Anne Boleyn, the second wife Of King
Fenry VIII of England, Deception"
has dramatic and appealing story
that will strike a human chord Of
sympathy in every American picture
audience. The mother love exhibited
by this woman whose beauty won her
a throne, has it's direct appeal to the
he art and every woman will respond
t. its cry. Henny Porten a famous
Furopan screen player, vests the role
of Anne Boleyn with majesty and
force hitherto unwitnassed in the sill
ent drama.
"The Mystery of the Yellow Room
with an all-star cast, is the offering
for Thursday night.
"Footlights" Elsie Fergusons latest
Paramount picture, which will be
shown at the Empire on Friday, is
said to be the best in which this pop
ular star has been seen this season.
The story deals with the stage and
Miss Ferguson has a dual role of sig
nal power. Reginald Denny is the
leading man.
"Strange IDOLS is the interesting
title of a Fox picture in which that
capable actor, Dustin Farnum, ap-
pears as the star and which comes to
the Empire next Saturday. The story
is of love match between two temp
eraments diametrically opposed-a
rich lumberman from the forests and
a beautiful cabaret dancer of gayest
New York; a man in whom the call
of the wild finds a ready response
and a girl to whom the white lights
OF Broadway are as the breath of life.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-10
The Editor And Family
Enjoy New Potatoes

We are deeply grateful to Mr. Sam
uel w. Matthews of Somerset county
for choice lot of new potatoes. They
were, of cours' of the Cobbler vari-
ETY. and except nally fine for so early
in the season. They were on exhibi-
tion at our office for a few hours and
all who saw them said they were the
best they had seen this year. There
was quite a good lot of them and they
were of extraordinary size, so the
editor and his family have been feast
ing on them for the past two days.
Thanks, Mr.. Matthews.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-10
Hurt In Auto Accident.

News reached here the early part
af f/the week of an automobile accident
which occurred recently in Baltimore
in which Miss Sadie Hayman, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Millard Hayman, former
ly of this city, now residing in Balti-
more, was injured. Miss Hayman
sustained a broken thigh bone and
arm and was badly cut and bruised.
Her many friends here will be glad to
know that her injuries while painful
are not serious and she is improving
slowly in a Baltimore hospital with
every hope of complete recovery.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-10

AS the year 1922 grows and the
Fall election approaches, politics be-
gin to warm up a little and there is
much talk of prospective candidates
and platforms. 1t has been pretty
generally understood that Mr.. T. AL
an Goldsborough would have no op-
position for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Congress from this District
but of late there seems to be oppo
sition "in the air." that is if the news
PAPER reports are true. 1t seems that
the old question of "wet and dry"
will not down, and that those who
are reasonably "wet" in their belief
will insist upon the nomination Of Il
candidate for Congress who will at
last stand for reasonable modifica-
ton of the Volstead act. In writing
OF conditions in this district as well
a., other sections of the State, the
Baltimore Sun of recent date had the
following TO say:
Hilton w. Robertson, Wicomico
county banker and shipbuilder, who
ran for the Democratic nomination
for the House of Representatives in
the First district two years ago on a
damp" platform and was defeated by
T.. Alan Goldsborough, of Caroline
county by only 81 votes in the pri-
mary, was in the city Monday and
saw several men prominent in poll
tics. 1t is thought that he was con-
sulting them with view to trying
his chances again this year.
"Mr. Robertson's platform included
several planks, among others bonus
for soldiers, but the damp" feature
caused most comment, as he was the
first candidate on the Eastern Shor1
Ill so years to make any public stand
on the liquor question, especially one
of liberal char, cter. He is said to
be "dry" personal =. He opposes the
saloon, but is in vor of those who
desire to do so bein permitted to use
beer and light wines
"Albert w. Sisk, of Caroline county,
who was also a candidate in the FIRST
district two years ago, but withdrew
before the primary in the interest of
harmony, as he announced, is men
toned as possible candidate. He was
in attendance at the convention of the
Maryland Bankers Association at
Atlantic City weeks ago and sounded
number of delegates on the matter.
Mr.. Sisk, who has heretofore been
classed as a "dry," is said now to be
more liberal, favoring the so-called
Denmark plan, in which Intoxicating
liquors are distributed under Govern
ment supervision and the drinker is
licensed, the license being withheld
from those who abuse the privilege.
estate Senator Millard F. Tydings
OF Hartford county, who announced
during the last session Of the Legis-
lature that he would be a candidate
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-10
Sunday School Glasses
viii Hold A LauUn Fete

The Sunday School classes of Mrs.
Ruth Clarke and Mrs. Samuel E. Nc
Master will hold a lawn fete in the
church yard of Bethany M. P. Church
on Wednesday evening Of next week,
June the 1Ath, to which the public
generally is invited. Be sure to be
present and help these young people
in their enterprise.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-10
POCOMOKE PLAYERS
GETTING In FORM
Defeat Newark 20 In Exhibition
Game.-Expect To Make A
Clean Slate Of Victories.

Under the veteran hands of Man.
ager Jack Ryan, one of the best
known baseball mentors in the east.
| ocomoke's young "huskes' expect to
sweep clean slate of victories in the
Eastern Shore League. Wednesdays
game with Newark is fair indicator
of what local fans can expect from
the home boys. The score, Z to 0 fav-
or Pocomoke, does not indicate the
true power of the local team. One
has to go deeper than that.
Take the pitching for instance.
Neither "Mike" White nor "Jim"
Roche worked their full strength in
the box. Mike, who pitched the
first seven innings, had only to mix
his slow ball with his fast one to keen
The Newark boys from getting dang
erous. Although mike" did not pitch
hard, he gave th2 local fans a mild
suggestion of what he is going to do
in the league series. With Mikes"
change of pace, the league teams bid
fair to get many Dumping"
Jim Roche, who worked the last
two innings for the home team, is
considered Manager Ryan's "Walter
Johnson" Jim's experience with
Clark Griffith and Jersey City, coup.
les with his pitching ability undoubs-
cdly gives Pocomoke it's strong point
for winning the pennant. In jim,
Manager Ryan expects to show Eas.
tern Shore polished pitcher.
it will take approximately seven
lAore days for the infeld to play up to
orm. AS soon as the ground around
third, short and second has been
roperly graded, the infeld aggrega-
tion will reach it's stride. Manager
Pyan thinks he has snappy trio in
Newton, second; Hiser, short; and
Sweeney, third. Local fans have ac-
triimed these hopefuls "a sweet look
ing bunch" With only one weeks
play the infield has progressed far
rAore rapidly than has been expected.
Teamwork, snap and ability have
marked the first weeks practice.
Their confidence in Manager Ryan's
baseball knowledge is daily bcirg
manifested by the players. Manager
Ryan daily shows members of h :
pitching staff new pointers for better
mound work.
Joe Mccoy, another pitcher whom
Manager Ryan greatly depends on, is
now in perfect form. Before Jo.
came to Pocomoke he was with the
Washington Griffmen. 1t is expected
that Joe will burn many a hole in the
l,annant contenders' aspirations. His
bunk-mate Peterson, catcher, is per-
haps the best in the Eastern Shore
League. Petes arm is like steel and
LIS snappy chatter keeps the team
rowing fast.
AS for the hitting ability of the
team watch out for Hornsberger,
l'ecker, Shriver, Newton and Peter
son. Hornsberger smashed a , long
che over the fence for a homer in
Wednesdays game. More "Babe
Ruthing" can be expected from the
bat of Hornsberger.
Under Manager Ryan's hands, the
team should mould itself into a class
aggregation. About Manager Ryan
can be said this: He has spent his
whole life in baseball. He loves the
game. From his vast field of expert
e .ce there should arise a Pocomoke
remnant winner
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-10
Announce Marriage.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hutchinson, of
2233 Akin street, Baltimore, an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Willie Mae, to Claude W. Smith,
of Pittston, Pa, on June 5. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith will reside at 2215 Aiken
street. No cards issued on the shore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-10

Mr.. Robert Lungren, of Orange, N.
j., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. A. G..
Landing of Second street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
F|SHERMAN'S ISLAND
BUILDINGS DESTROYED
Fire Starts in Marsh-Lonc
Carctakcr Unable TO Hal.
Spread.
10y Associated Press. !

NORFOLK. VA. April l7.-Twelve
government buildings on Fisher
mans Island. in Chesapeake Bay.
were DESTROYED by fire sunday after
rooit Cnoficial estimates say tho
loss may reach 100000. The Weather
bureau station. hospital and one
other building escaped the flames.
the blaze started about . o'clock,
the Cape Henry Observer having re-
ported II To loca; coast guard oil
ci;:ls terc. who later received add
tional Information by telephone. Las,
night the army mine planter Gen
cral :. NJ. Mills. bearing q detach-
ment Of soldiers under command of
captain f. w. trist WAS dispatched
from Fortress Monroe Ia fight the
flames. but arrived too late to he OF
assistance.
There were about fifteen buildings
on the island. used previous to thu
war AZ Tuarantin" camp and later
as an observation station
The fir" was reported to hay.
a;artcd IN the marsh where a party.
Of tacationcrs had been in camp.
II spread rapidly through the brush
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
CREATE THIRTY OYSTER
INSPECTION DISTRICTS
Commission Increases Num-
Der From Ninctccn-Namc
Men Today.
ISpccial TO The Times D.spatch.l

i''P''iii 10 ! nt im"s- - SpatC
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April IL
Thirty oySicr Inspect on districts. IN
stead o, the nineteen Of heretofore
were created this morning n, the an.
nuai meeting OF the State Commits
s!oncr Of Game and Fisheries. ia scs-
sion at headquarters in this city. An
nouncemcnt TO this effect was made
this afternoon By Commissioner w
Mcdonald Lee at the close OF the
executive session
81, will! make far more efficient
work at no Increase III expense" he
explained The inspector Will re-
ccivc their pay i'm fees In tho fu-
,ur". Tn. pay OF some of them in
tn" districts in which there is the
most work VIII be supplemented by a
small salary. Inspectors viii he
named tomorrow, according TO MIR
Lee
The commission will meet at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning az head
quarters. SO FAR as could he learned
today few. IL any. Of tie present in
spcc'ors are opposed. The fun com
mission "as present for the meeting
today. Members are W Mcdonald
Ice. commissioner: Qucnton j. Not
tingham. shclinsh commissioner. and
secretary Of northampton County. r.
g. l.. MUncurc. %: Stafford County
Horace l.. Smith. OF Petersburg. and
James II. Tyler, Of Roanoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
GREAT TOBACCO MEETING
~ HELD IN PITTSiIN Ana

Especial % The Times DispatCh.l
D.,NVILLE:. VA. Aprii l1.-hbout
500 farmers OF Tittsy!vania. most Of
;hcm signatOrIcs To the nv.-y.ar
pooling plan %: tn. Co-Opcrativ.
Growers Association, attended "A
rally held AZ Chatham this afternoon
under the auspices or the Business
Mems club al that place. Former
Governor Wcstmoreland Davis made
speech and talks were heard from
John r. Hu;chcrson. ~ Virginia
Poi. t.chnic Institute extension di-
vision. ana John Blanks. OF Ken
tucky. who explained the success Of
Tie pool plan among the Bur!ey
growers.
\ good deal % enthusiasm was
mani!cst"d At tn" meeting. Pi;tsyl-
yania County i said To b. the mos,
strongly organized county OF any
within the rang" 80 the association.
which covers Virginia and the Caro-
inna. III" an"uu; al tobacco signed
UP FOR tho coming season is over
twcuty-thrce and a quarter million
pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
COURT AND CITY COUNCIL
CLASH ON JAIL PLANS
Lynchbmrg Manager Proceeds
to Advertise for Bids for
Building.

NCTiRURG. Va. April i3-Al-
though Judge Frank =. Christian. Of
tho Corporation Court. has clearly
indicated that h" viii not approve Of
changes proposed ~ :hc Ci'y Cpun-
ell for the OLD city iaii here city
Manager Bees is ADVERTISING for bids
FOR tn" work ordered to hc done
several months ago
The plan is to raz" portion 81 the
.'aii, whiyh viii considerably reduce
the accommodation ana at u. sam.
tine IL makes no provision for the
Incarceration of convicted female
prisoners At the city farm. where
rn:ilc prisoners are worked
\ wees az" the Council gave the
city manager Instruction 20 rr.cc,.
With III" work. Following puh!ica-
ti"n IL th!". Ludg. Christi. c;cl-iv
outlined :" tlc Council tina. h. a.!
not approve nI tho ~ posed plans
and that he would resort TO the is
suancc Of 9 rul" 10 stop the work
IL il WAS attempted
This has not nv yet deferred the
move. The CITY manager taking tho
ground that he i bound to proceed
under Tho Councils Instructions a.
long as these arc not recalled by res
olut.oi
Meanwhile some agitation is being
aroused by the issue to urge the city
Council TO H!.pos" or the present city
market ana auditorium and to build
a city hail on property bought for
= years ago for the purpose and to-
'""'udc Il modern jail ia this struc.
ture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
Even Careful
CaIOrnel Users
are SaIivated
Very Next Dose OF Treacherous
Drug may Start Trouble

ii,ule, IS C:,. Ets l.. !. .Aay all
rdie YOU and make You suffer fear
iu'I! from soreness OF gums. tee. ici :
ness or JAWS anu teeth. swollen
tongue and excessive saliva dribulin ;
from the mouth. Don't trust calU-
mel. II IS mercury. QUICKSILVER.
II you feel bilious hcadachy con
siipatcn and all kuorkeL out. last go
to your druSgls, and get nott!. OF
D"dsons Liver Tone for few cents.
which is harmless vegetable sub
siitute for dangerous calomrl Take
ii spoonful and il IT dorsn', start your
h'er ana straishtcn you up better
ana quicker than nasty calumel ana
without making you sick. YOU lust
e" back and get your money.
" you take caiomeI today you'U ne
SICK anu nausratcd tomorrow be-
SIDES. IL may salivatc you, while "
you take Dodson's Liver Tone YOU
VIII wake ~ feeling great. 40 sal;.
necessary. Give II to the children.
because II is perfectly harmless aud
cannot salivatc-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
ALLEGED SLAIERS OF
POLICE. CHIEF TAKEN

t|u"c'al 20 Tho Times Dispatch
90 hANNiLl.E Va April l7.--iiaruy
lisk ana Sard. Fisk sons ~ Edward
FISK implicated In IN" shooting Fri
dny ~ Ed IcIglor. chief OF rolic" o.
Mayodfu, ver" captured early today
in some "ood' on IN" edge OF Stok--
county. y c. Thcy arc now ~
Wentworth x. g. Jail joining rh"tr
father wh" was placed 'hcrc Friday
Hrut.
Reports from ,h1t place today in
d.ratri that sandy FISK Is danger
onsiy wounded. Upon arGivn! AT
Wentworth. q doctor Was called anu
h" has r"ina ned practically ever since
~ tn" mans side. FISK was wound
't ~ tho pistol dTcl which followed
N" killing OF I"lrlcv polio" or'ir"r
Stcnl being said TO have fred the
shot r. l.. Gam and a m,n whose
name Is given az Roberts found tn.
w" youths and prevailed on th"m TO
surrender 10 Tho aGthOritics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
METHODIST WUrIEN
TO ,!EET MAY 2i

Special to The Times riSpa' On
b. DANNILl.E. Va. Arril 1.-THE
Womcn's Missionary Society %. The
N!rGinia Conference. Methodist
church. South, viii hold their annual
meeting in this city on May - TO
May -. Tho sessions will he held in
Mount Vernon ~. l.. Church and vii
he attended by probably ?00 hum
bred delegates from tho various aux
ilh:ics scattered through the State.
Mrs. Ice Bvitt. OF suffolk is prcsi-
dent .! the organization and viii be
her. To preside "a; the meeting. 4
comprehensive program has been
prepared dealing with every phase OF
tn. s"cicty's work, Three daily SEES
siunS viii be held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
STATE MUSIC BODY
TO MEET IN DANIILLE.

a. Special 20 rho Times DLsn7r,h1
fANNili.E W. ,pri 1.-THE
state F"hcrn;ion az Music clubs Will
wc"' in annual convention In tins
city during the week The sessions {"
Do" Held ThUrsd1r md Fv.Ity. The
delegates VIII =. entertained while
r"rr IT," t." Msir Study can Nra.
Z. g BALDWIN, 81 HDauoic, q pres.
dcn' AZ IN" "rG1uizn'ion. The Dc
'"'r' r-"Sld'u, "a Mrs y. " pa
sl"ish. &c Washing on II. c.. and bot
VII be- hero.
Mrs. Daiglcisn VIII maE" an al.
dress 1" m" delegates ON Thu-sd'y
afternoon Ia the lecture room ar Tho
fresh tcriam church, w'."r" The SCI
sirns VIII b" held y, nigh; :hcr,
vi! 10" reception by tn. Music
study tnh. ru fridrr. business So =.
sons Wi! j." hold and at night. IL.
tanNs''e Cho'n! Society WI! s.n.
The iinlv CjtE"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
Fire In York. Destroys Stnrr.

NORFOLK, VA. April l7.-Firc at
o'clock sunday morning at Iioco.
on the PasGuptauk River. York
Count. dcstroyed the mercantile
store Of w II. Hopkins. OF Hopkins
oyster Company. and me post office.
both .: which were located TN thu
same hui ding. Til. loss is estimated
~ $1,000. with part Insurance 30
e. I.rnmcut proi."ty was lost W
l.. Hops ms. who returned .od :,
rom an inspection %: the ruins. sad
that residents told Ann thcy believed
he fire VAS % iu,cndiary origin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
BRINGING SLAIN MANS
BODY HERE FOR BURIAL
Richmond Woman, Sister of
Johnson, Denies He Had
Criminal Record.
DENIES WAS EVER IL PRISON
Nns I<IiIcd mt ItrIds,IiIc. \. g.. In
lash with Officers Who Were Al
tempting Ills irrrst-Lcnycs Three
Insurance Policies
,apecial % ~ r!mes.plspa,chl

'apecial to The Times Dispatch.
',..NNIl.LE VA. April l7.-Mrs.
Alice Brown, 81 clay street Rich
mona. today arrived in Rcidsv!Ile, y.
- near here and claimed the lodv
"i her brother. Ben johnson, who
several days ago was shot and killed
IN an encounter with local police Of
Hc'rs who sought his arrest on the
r"or" Of alleged check Irregularities
IN" body. which was buried in Rcihs-
WI" last week. Vas disIntcrred and
this afternoon passed through Dam
vile on it's way To Richmond, where
II vii! he laid at rest
tron arrival =, Rcidsvilic. Mrs.
Brown said that she know nothing
"f her brothers death until n Rich
mond friend had told her She read Of
II In III" paper. She then decided TO
come 10 Rcidsviilc. arriving there
ms morning ~ nrs, chief OF po-
l4cc Charles Jackson showed hest
fancy about authorizing the removal
~ TIL" body. but after Mrs. brown
had given telling description Of
h"r brother. tho authc nticity Of her
kinship vas proven beyond q doubt.
MTs Brown vas indignant when
shn heard that her brother had been
branded as "a post Office robher and a
man Win criminal past She de-
MED thai h" had ever served 81 term
m ~" state p"nitcutiary or any other
penal INSTITUTION.
~" lot three lifc insurance poli-
ries Win Ar4 Brown named as the
beneficiary. IN" aggregate amount
~ 'h"s" was not pivcu. but tn" intI-
nation was that Tho sum was CON
siderable. she "ill qualify a. her
brothers. csccutriN. Mra Hrown
said that besides herself Johnson
i"as.s two other sisters. Mrs Jose
phin" Cox aud MIR. Cora whl;rc.d
~ Richmond. He also lcG; u hro'.-
~. AUGUSTUS " Johnson. of i:Int-
irg,oN. w Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
SEEK CABINET MEMBER
TO HEAD GROWERS BODY
Reports Persist Tobacco Or
ganization Working on
big" Man.
Especial to The Times Disoa,chI

topecia. 10 The Times Dis2atch.I
DANyII.IE VA Anrfi - IA
pnr,s n.rsi, bore 49,, -
'"aN inc ic"uerS
VIC io""cco growers 'o-opcra-
tive Marketing Organization are try
ing to Interest a member of uardiuu's
,,.hi,., ., , ..,
''''''"c vi '"rH'crs ana uiFect ~.
Danville tobacco men were not
surprised today when they learned
that Ed l.. walton. n,n.p.r M pan,
- -,
''"' po''-
ZION To become of ware
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
PERSIINC MAKES TRIP
IN VA. ON HORSEBACK
Try AssncInted rress.1

WASHINGTON. April l7.-Accom-
panied only by an aid. General John
j. PershinE. general OF the armies
ana chief Of staff as he is listed in
the official register. was today riding
horseback. along the road which leads
from Warrcnton to the army rcmount
station at Front Royal.
The trip. which began yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
Senate Confirms Ten
Va. Postmastcrs
Especial 10 rhe rlmes.DlsDatcn !

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
WASJil%GioN. -. G.. April Il.
a, an executive session late to-
day the Senate confirmed the
nominations OF ton Virginia post
masters. All the offices affected
were recently IrricS OF prcsiden-
tiai appointment grade.
The combinations were as fol-
lows; Charles II. coakiey. AIRING
ton: t'hIiip Il. NourSc. East Falls
church: James J.. Walker. Fort
Dchance; Nincr owens. Haymar-
kct. BoTo ID. Gleason. Loving
ston: Ann ~ cops. Schuyler.
f:mcline T.. Lacy, Scottsburr
Bernard ". McG!uniss. Shipman:
Eva 6. Hudson. Tyc River. and
benjamin y. Draft. at Woodfor,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
Small Negro Thief Quickly caught.

LfNCHHtRG. VA. April ia
small negro youth. Sidney Palm..
was in jail today charged with tho
theft Of $4,000 worth OF icw.lrv
samples from -. Stokcr. salesman ar
VA" Samuel Kosher Company. S--r
YORK The Jewels. in a sample case.
were stolen from Pullman car OF
tH' norfolk and Western train bound
from Norfolk. The salesman claims
part of the iewelry is missing, but
the negro claimed ne had not opened
the case. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
OCEAN VIEW SEEKS
TO BE PART OF CITY

Especial To The Timcs-Dispatch)
NORFOLK. VA. April lI-Wbcn
the Ocean View Chamber of Com
mcrcc meets tomorrow at S l.. NJ. to
consider ways and means for fur
thering the movement To annex the
resort community to the city OF Nor
folk. II is believed that a majority
"f the voters Will be found to hav.
signed the petitions for annexation
Members OF tho Chamber of Com
mercc have been working diligently.
but without display in favor OF hav-