davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
DISPLii CLASSIFIED
J. II. CARNEAL & SONS.
huctiorecrs.
Auction Sale
OF
Bankrupt's Real Estate
No. l6 EAST LEIGH STREET.
RICHMOND, VA,

In pursuance OF an order entered
BY the United States District Court
for the Eastern District OF Virginia
Of wnter + b DAVIS b Ia tnt 'n"' tss
Undersigned Special commissioners,
appointed for the purposes. viii sell
at public auction. on the premises.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER Is. lyc2.
AT Ave 90 o'clock l.. A.,
All that LOT OF land. with the brick
dwelling No. l6 East Leigh Street.
thereon. lying ana being in thr city
OF Richmond, Virginia. beginning at
II point on the north line of Leigh
street 81 feet west from the west
line al FIRST street. incncc running
wcstwardiy and fronting on the north
line OF Leigh Street - feet. thence
At right angles IA i rOTthcrly dircc-
lion 1856 tret IL an alley 10 iret wide,
thence win the southern line OF sal
alley I'm an casterlH direction 81 feet,
thence At right angles In a aoutherly
direction 1875 feet To the point OF be-
ginning.
Said sale TO be made subject to con-
nrmation by the Court. tree and clear
OF ali liens and encumbrances thereon,
ana upon the following terms: one,
nalr cash and balance in equal in
sediments, evidenced by notes of the
purchaser, payable at six and twelve
months after date. with interest
thereon at the rate OF u per cenium
per annum. secured by deed OF trust
upon said real estate, or for all cash.
at the option OF the purchaser.
JOHN T.. LEARY.
Trustee in Bankruptcy, and
j. II. Carnival,
Special Commissioners.
hereby certify that the bond re-
Qu!red OF the aforesaid Special Com
missioncrs has hecn duly executed.
JAMES -. BRADY,
Deputy Clerk q. s. District Court for
Eastern District of Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
OPPOSE INCREASE
IN FREIGHT RATES
NirGfoIa lnTm Federation bureau
Rekfster- Protest In witch Conn
miss 1nnrr KOtner tnitcs

missioner Koiner tniteA
Virginia il taking an active par
in opposing the plap OF n group o.
railroads "a make such further ~
creases N the freight rates 'ys
stock as GO weaken the markets a'
the Groy rrs o. this State. The VII
sinI1 Kara Federation Bureau has
registered ia protest. ana Comri,s-
sionor iiniunr. of the State Depar,
ment 81 N"riculture. has united
tho objection.
In o-der 10 help the farmers ana
stool. rJistra in resistance 70 the
pfnpcGa'. -" state Corporation Com
mission ha- uttered the fight. Mason
NarSnvni. commerce counsel to the
commission las been IN Louisville.
Ky, FOR ]. w.r!5. attending the hear.
!ngs on ta's subject before repre-
sentativss .t the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Evidence was
prepared Ia behalf OF Virginia inter
ests. and has been presented az
Louisville.
Freight rate Increases as high as
- per cou' are proposed on horses.
mulcs. vg,t'c. sheep and hogs. be
tween thle state and points In tn,
Southeael Willie decreases To-
which 5iis.s s!ppi and Ohio Rive
cities o." lighting. would result in
giving them the advantage. and thus
COptrIutGr N!rEin!a'g trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18

WORK. Tn. schedule for this week
!s as follows:
Monday, Monroe Park. Tuesday.
South kichmond: Wednesday, Full
ton. Thursday. Seatrooh; Friday,
Clarke's Spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
NEVER EXPECTED TO
FEEL WELL AGAIN
Now Says Plant Juice Has
Relieved Her and She Is
Feollng Fine.

ut was about five years ago that
took your Plant Juice for nervous
ness. constipation and n general rum
down condition. and can honestly
say that IL relieved mo and that my
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
4UCTIOFS-LEC rs
Legal Notices

THE CHEsArEhKE AND OHIO RAIL.
WAY COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
UNIVERSAL LEAF TOBACCO

I.NI' EIsSNT. I.i-NI IDDNLNO
COMPANY. iSC.
The regular quarterly dividend OF 90
en- tho Preferred Stock OF the Universal
Leaf Tobacco Company, Incorporated. has
bsen declared. payse!e on October >. 1879
to the stockholders Of record d, the close
OF business September 20. 1922.
L. ii. DOZlER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
rustee's Auction Sale

by v!rtu. o! :. deed OF trust Of the
.ih day OF February. 1922. recorded In
Chesterfield County. l.. l.. 1868, page
49,, February -. 1922. to the under
signed AS trustee, 10 secure the pay
mcnt OF = certain Indebtedness therein
secured 10 be paid. as default has been
made in the payment and beneficiary
has required the property conveyed
be sold. | Will offer FOR sale. on the
premises, on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1922,
AZ o'Ciock p. NJ,
that lot OF land. with improvements
thereon, in Chesterfield County. Va,
and fronting 20 feet on the private
road leading from the Richmond and
Petersburg Turnpike into plan OF
kinssinnd Heights. and beginning Il,
IN. intersection OF the lots Nos. > and
!. on said plan. and fronting towards
the Turnpike. and back between the
lin" OF lots Nos. aud :, parallel lines
:02 feet. being part Of the land as
ia!d OF oa said plan.
TERMS: Cash.
HENRY McGEANI,iHAN.
Trustee.
MOORE x McGRANIGHAN,
Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
APARTMENT.

Beautiful corner front apartment
on boulevard. containing 6 rooms
and bath: heat, hot and cold
water. screens. shades and jaa!tor
service. VIII b pleased 10 sHow
his az any time. MOTION q.
rfiALHiMER, First EstionaI
Bank Building. Phone Randolph
-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18

HOTELS AND RESORTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
WEST END.

phItments In tho Wsst End vAfy-
Ing In si,e from rooms, kitchen
-,te and bath. to 2 rooms and
baths; modern ana up-to-date In
ivory respect. Hontals very ron
sonaSle. II you are seeking an
apartment don't fan so lot us
show you our offerings. A phone
call will bring our representative.
MORTON q. T7iALHIMHH, F1rst
National Bank Buildins. Phons
Randolph o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
" rT GRACE sT.

Delightful second door front apart
ment on Wort Grace Street, con-
ia!n!nE rooms and bath: ne.
been newly papored and ready 10
move Into. Rent only $40 per
month. MORTON q. THAI
INNER. First National BANK
building. Phone Randolph 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
on BOULEVARD.

Apartment containing rooms,
breakfast room end bath: brand
new; located on boulevard. I'm
mediate possession may be had
MORTON %. THALIIlMER, Firyt
National Bank Building. Phone
Randolph Sc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18

s EST ESD-For rent. until. January list,
possibly longer, nicely furnished nYat-
moor front heated apartment, { rooms.
hath ara private poIoti; new apartment:
west OF boulevard. References required !;
isb. Boz II 7tt, care The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18

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.
G. Il. & H. L. DENOON,
807 East Main Street.
cARNEAHs FARM BARGAINS.
Size, and descriptions. both daily aad
J. II. CARSEAI. & SONS
- North Ninth Street.
------s------
Houses for Sale 81
FOREST HILI-New modern 7.roon
home. lsts- io,, tile roor. beauty;
1910. James 7 Cosby sio Ea-, Main
PATTERSON AVE.-seven-roo,n .,ucco
and garage: modern corner lot; Pa,:er-
con Avennc: nov under construction.
could maze minor changes - sui; ,,u5-
chass!. Easy terms. Can use building
lot NJ MS; payment. Madison 81. or
Boulevard t3tw.
DIRECT from owne-. G!n,er Pa-h Ter
race homes. eight rooms strictly mod
orH $50 to tjn cash. Balance iii. rent.
can boulevard 1861.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
aLLnrrr sAYs arrsn. on crr n,lrn

ENohniER Governor James n. Gillette OF California. is
a siaunch supporter Of the American valuation plan
the pending tariff bill III there ever was time when
our country would be justified changing rs plan il is
now" said me- when motive doing Il is to pre-
serve 20 our country The industries which We have built
up and which desire 20 maintain and 10 hold the mar
kei NOT only Of manufacturers but Of the people OF
his country that depend upon hem OF our farmers
Governor Gillette was addressing the iarin convention
held in Washington recently under the auspices Of the
National Manufacturers Association.
America today is the one country where we have a
stable market" he continued where we have dollar
worth 100 cents Il the only great market OF the world
today and toward this market the eyes Of the world are
directed We hear Il said land agree with IT, tool that
nershing should be done that be done 10 establish
credit and prosperity and All that foreign countries
But putting the countries OF Europe on their feet and
he OF Asia their feet do not want to put
american its backi and that is what have good
:fiance 10 do
u say this is great market Today t Is the only
freat fishing pool there the world where there is
chance 10 catch much OF anything Into this pool viii
,e thrown the OF every fisherman OF every country
DO the American producers want to stand the shore
md Ash. or cut bait?
rs America not only going to bear The great brunt OF
war she 10 be The market where to the of
Al Ne have is be raised the money to meet the in
ltedness OF Europe? ?" asked the speaker We Will
ns 10 do our share he answered, but this American
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

But now at Washington there is
talk Of bringing to life again this
business and employment killer. No
wonder the protest is loud. The
country wants chance to be pros
porous again. Men out Of work
want their jobs
Congress is not so stupid as not to
be aware OF what will be the effect
OF an excess profits tax law so drawn
as to produce revenue. But Con-
gress is easily politically terrorized
by vociferous minorihes whose
motto is crude selfishness.
In this day Of blocs is it possible
to organize a bloc that will put the
general interest first? why should
minorities be allowed the exclusive
right to form close organizations? e?
The members OF the Ways and
Means Committee Of the House and
the Finance Committee of the SEN
ate do not need to be told, If new
taxation is to be imposed, that Il
should be in some form OF sales tax,
that this offers the best hope OF
securing social justice, Industrial
prosperity and a square deal in the
levy Not lack OF intelligence but
lack OF courage holds them back.
Why can't they for once shake of
their self-summoned fears? The
American people are not the fools
cowardly public men so often as
sumo they are.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
TRY MAGNESIA FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE.
II Neutrallzes Stomach Aeldlty, Pre-
vents Fsod Fermentation, Sour,
Classy Stomach and Acid
Indigestion.

Doubtless II you are sufferer from
indigestion, you have already tried
pepsini pancrcatin. charcoal. drugs and
various digestive aids and you know
these things will not cure your tr0ub
In some cases do not even give relief
But before giving up hope and de-
Gliding you are a chronic dyspeptic, just
try the effect Of a little Bisurated Mag
nesia-nOt the ordinary commercial
carbonate, citrate, or milk, but the
pure Bisurated Magnesia, which you
can obtain from practically any drug
gist in either powdered or tablet form.
Take teaspoonful OF the powder os
two compressed tablets with a little
water after your next meal. and +
what a difference this makes. II will
Instantly neutralize the dangerous.
harmful acid IN the stomach. which
now causes your food 10 ferment and
sour, making gas, wind. hatulence,
heartburn and the hloatcd or heavy,
lumpy feeling that seems TO follow
most everything you eat
You will find that provided YOU take
little Bisurated Magnesia immedi-
ateiy after a meal YOU can cat almost
anything and enjoy e without any
danger OF pain or discomfort to follow
and moreover, the continued use Of the
bisuratcd magnesia cannot injure tho
stomaci- IN any way so long as there
are any symptoms OF acid Indigestion.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

valuation plan "as understand It, puts everybody an
qual footing. The importer not going out Of business
should he complain because he is put equal basis
an equal footing with everybody ese7 Is there any
hing wrong about hat9 And another ihngi The farmer
s entitled to equal chance with the importer In this
reai american market are entitled equal show
NTH those who competitors tho and
that is what this bill proposes to give us-en equal
chance
II understand there not 1000 importers in the
United states They have their stcuographers and their
and their bookkccpers Against those 1000 i'm
poriers with The force they have in their Offices, there
are thousands and thousands OF manufacturers in every
city every county in every part Of the country with
their millions invested and have millions OF men
who work in these factories Is Congress going to look
after the interests OF the producer Is II going to
tend protection the onproducer7 That Is the ques-
ton Let US look after neld nrst and that
we are protected in our own homes, and that viii be
given to us by the American Valuation Plan"
Governor Gillette, the people OF Wilmington know,
represented the manufacturing interests Of the Pacific
slope and the ntermounain States who, he declared,
were Intensely alive with regard to this question, and
before commencing his address he -ad telegram from
the Colorado Industrial Council composed OF all the lead
ing manufacturers OF that State saying we 100 per
cent for the American valuation" The Denver buildng
trados council Buger president Of the Colorado
Federation OF Labor being present at the meeting, also
udorsed he plan.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
(From the New York Herald)

1t cannot burglarize It out OF othe
countries. No more can It burglarize
It out OF the planet Mars or lure 1t
from the skies,
The money you get comes from the
fields, the forest, the mines and from
your tolls, and you give up to your
government some part Of every dol
lar you get In order that you may
have government to handle your
interests.
Congress does not dig down into
its own pocket for the money the
government must have to pay its
bills. II Congress did have to dig
down into its own pocket to find the
money for the soldier bonus the sol
diers would never see a cent. Moth
ing short OF Jimmy could get a cent
out OF Congress. But checking out
your money is easy; checking out
your money in billions or dollars. for
something on the side, is a thrilling
business for Congress.
Checking out your money. how
ever, for legitimate purposes; check
Ahh Jul gouA inVnty Api Nht HtNtFoA
ties Of the government; checking out
your money for the maintenance Of
law and order and for upholding
Americas position among the ma
tions OF the world is strictly all right
II done conscientiously and with in
telligence.
But checking out your money for
something that should have none OF
your money; checking out your
money for personal political advan-
iages; checking out your money with
eyes fixed on the ballot box, writes a
Congress down as unfit for its job.
The disheartening thing in govern
ments is the chameleon nature Of
politician-statesmen In the cam
paign for election, with alluring
promises they beg you to take them
on in your service; installed in your
service they give yau the lash Of the
master. In the campaign for cleo
ton they beseech you for a job; in
stalled in that job they tell you
where you get OF.
II is the ballot box that is goad-
ing Congress on to pass the bonus
bill. Congress knows that in the large
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
A Public Bloc
CFrom The New York Tribune). !.

The excess profits tax when inn
posed, was just in principle. Grow
ing out OF the sudden demand for
articles OF war use, many concerns
made greatly enlarged profits
Practically every country in the
world sought u confiscate these in
decent gains to the general use.
But with the arrival OF peace
there was a complete change. No
longer was the question one OF pre-
venting any one being enriched by
the war.
The excess profits tax brought on
unemployment by penalizing brains.
Il stified courageous risk assuming
enterprise. II choked individual in
dustrial initiative.
Moreover. Il dried up much needed
capital and gave the business world
the shock of an artificial credit de-
fiation. To blame the banks is silly.
Banks can't lend unless there are
prior deposits.
Finally. speaking generally, ex-
cess profits disappeared and with
them revenue from tho tax. Forced
to mark down their inventories.
few concerns now have excess
profits 20 levy on. The tax gatherers.
II the old rates were revived, would
come back to the Treasury with
empty wallets. So in practically all
countries the tax has been repealed
as first step toward reconstruction.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
A TIREEFOID RENEFIT.

DRACT0AL aid for at least 80 Of the many hundreds
Il OF unemployed men in Wilmington is assured
through the generosity Of Pierre S DUPONT His aim in
extending such aid seemingly is threefod
First-To give employment to The unemployed
Second-ro conserve the public health.
ThirdTo make city better and more attractive as
place OF residence
The men viii be employed under competent direction
to clean the streets OF Wilmington and 10 dispose OF the
waste matter swept up Seven gangs will be mae up II
men who have registered at The City Employment Bureau
The term OF their service will be approximately thirty
days The work will be done systematically so that all
sections Of city will he affected bcncncialy It also
planned that waste matter which has been collected by
househoders will be removed from back yards alleys and
sidewalks.
In short II will be cleanup Month and the plan should
meet with hearty public approval and the cooperation OF
all business and househoders.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

you have no patience with
any measure committing the gov
ernment to further war obligations.
But. In spite OF this fact, the leaders
in Congress have set their jaws to
the task OF jamming through the
bonus bill. and In suite, too, of the
further fact that there is not a cent
OF money in the strong box OF the
government with which to meet It.
When vote hunting in Congress
takes on this desperate phase, when
vote hunting In Congress supersedes
intelligence, faithful service, and pa
triotic statesmanship, II Is high time
for America to recognize the forces
that are shaping for new and honest
Issues between political organiza-
tions.
With issues OF impelling interest,
issues that embody principles, issues
that challenge convictions in the
place OF the artificial issues OF poll
cian-statesmen such as now divide
the two great parties, Congress will
have no need to play politics and no
need to conjure up fetiches on which
to bid for your vote.
The soldier bonus. as a bid for
votes in the coming election, is the
most fragrant and the most wicked
assault on your pocketbook ever yet
made in Congress.
Do you know what this bonus
commitment would let you in for
Let us see: II took the government,
roughly, half a century to pay its
Civil War debt of two billion six
hundred millions Of dollars. We have
now a war debt OF twenty-three bill
lions Of dollars. Add this soldier
bonus commitment to the present
debt and ask yourself when the gov
ernment will get the last cent paid.
II it takes one hundred years to
clean the slate, and it might take
even longer. this soldier bonus alone,
treated as part OF the whole. would
amount, roughly, principal and in
terest. TO twenty billions OF dollars.
This, Mr.. Citizen. is some prob
lem. If you can't beat the bonus in
Congress, you can beat the Congress
at the polls that jams It through,
This is your remedy.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
sUBMT IT TO 4 REFERENDUM.

IT the Wilmington City Council be wise will refuse
positively to put sefon record at the behest Of the
City Council Of Chicago any other body or individual.
being in favor OF the nuincaon OF the United states
Constitution by asking to the Vostead
act so as to allow the sale of beer and light wines
The best that be advanced by any sef-re
specns member Of Council for refusing to give Of
ncial sanction to the socaed Chicago resolution is that
he not elected wet-or-dry issue that the City
Council Official body has received Instructions
definite indefinite, from the people OF our community
with respect to the excise question and that the
OF such Instructions Council should not meddle in
this matter which doubtless had its origin in the slums OF
Chicago and put through the Council there by the
pun Of political elements which should have proo
types here.
To those who bent upon forcing the Chicago
luton through the Wilmington City Council on the
ground that il represents Wilmington public sentiment
We have alternative plan to propose II is to submit
the question to the and the women voters OF our city
at the next municipal election And then II a majority
OF the people ayo ccnncmanic approval OF the Chicago
scheme let local Councilmcn go ahead and put the
seal Of their approval upon IT.
Meanwhile it win be well for local Councmen VINO
have proper respect for themselves and for the public
viii to let the Chicago resolution severely alone They
waste time and court trouble by giving a respectable
place on the Councilmsnc calendar.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
NEED 36-NCH PIPE
FOR THIS DRAIN

Some time ago the Levy Court
directed County Engineer Grubb to
prepare plans and specifications for
the placing OF drain from South
Broad street. Middletown. south to
ST. AIMS Hill. along the county
road. a distance OF about 1900 iineal
feet Mr.. Grubb made a report
yesterday that an investigation
showed that s6-inch pipe would be
required to do the work properly be-
cause OF a slight grade along South
Broad street and consequently the
cost will be much more than was
at first thought.
Mr.. Grubb explained that the
area from which the drainage
would be received by the proposed
drain contains 60 acres. A smaller
pipe, he said, would not take the
water away after heavy rain. The
court took no action on the matter
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
EDEN LODGE TO
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the entertainment to be
given this evening in the lodge
room of Eden Lodge, No. "a, /. O.
o. f., for the members OF the Eden
zaar committee, the ladies' auxil-
larry and members OF the lodge and
their women friends. A pleasing
program has been arranged, con-
sisting OF five acts OF vaudeville,
music, singing and refreshments.
Arthur T.. Hudson, chairman OF
the Edenzaar committee. and Mrs.
HATTIE r. Lane, chairman OF the
ladies' auxiliary. assure all members
and their friends, an exceedingly en-
joyable entertainment The enter
tainment will start at o'clock, fol-
lowing a short business meeting Of
the committees.
The Edenzaar will be held in
Eden Hall the week OF April % to
.2g,
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
DIR. JOHN EMORY PARKS.

rTNifsEE Episcopal congregations and many persons
n outside those congregations mourning today the
untimely and unooked-for death OF the Rev Or John
Emory Parks, rector OF St. James Church Newport ST
James Church. stanton, snd ST. Barnabss Church. Mar
shaon He only a. years old but Of such fra con
uon that he could not Withstand the attack of pneu-
nonis and meningitis that prostraied him several days
ago.
Or. Parks, who native OF Seaford was esteemed
highly by an VINO knew him but especially by ehurchmen
resident in the Observation-Disclosures district
Originally Dr. Parks not only was Methodist but also
active Methodist preacher for ten years 1t was not
until 1919 that he ordained the Episcopal Church
His appointment to the Newport-Sianion parishes fol-
lowed soon afterRard
He vas man OF quiet and unassumng personality and
one who endesred himself TO many by his waichu over
ness