davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
BALTIMORE MARKETS

pALTiMoHI;, MD, June 10
Live poultry aprlnn ch'chens, Ia,
:" 4Si medium. 5STt0, small and
white Lcshorns. aoHA0! old hens. ~
n 20; old rOVstsTs, I6m is, duCke, IL
Al 22i spring ducks 2sd 40. pigeons.
pair, 3Onj6,
ERHa-f.nss off, native and nearby
Arsis, uoErn, 81, Southern. ~.
Nnltsr--- Cream inncy. H.. All
n asi prints. aSEii: nearby rron M :
cry alDaai indies, s7p2si roll. ?cI
d2s: procssn butter. 40.
rotaioes-.Sew, barrel, 3.5OutOO:
No. 2. i.76TS.2j: old, TOO pounds. 80
,lozen. ,a.in 10 Zoo: 30. 2. i.:Gni'so:
beans, hmsh.i, i.76T2.oo. boots. hun
dred. a.5OO 300; cHbbnEc. crn,r, 100
l.2n; carrots hundred. 5000 100;
c"sliflowor. bushel. 1.15ff zoe: corn.
crate. l.50n2Soi cucumbers, baaket,
20; cgEpiGni" crate. 1909 :.2i; kale.
Le,tuvr. basket. l.ooUi75; onions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
BUY LAND TO BUILD
DANV|LLE WAREHOUSE
Tobacco Growers Co.Opcra.
tive Marketing Body Ac-
quires Property.
Special 20 Tho limos. Dispatch. !


DANv1LLE. VA. June la.--Thu,
the Tobacco Growers Co-Opcrativo
Mark citing Association has pur-
chased from j. u Nenl piece or
property ON Loyal Street FOR the pur-
pose OF building delivery ware
house was currently reported here
today
Mr. Eeal vas out o! town and so was
h. j.. walton. who represents tho
association IN this city. I, !s Gus
tomary 20 allow al announcements
o. this sort 10 come from headquar.
ters nj Raleigh. y. c.. out one local
man who IS associated with the az.
ISOLATION sa!d tina; he was certain
that the deal had been made. and
that little time would be los, In get
ting TO work The generalization Il
known 10 have been trying TO get Il
second warehouse here 70: the com
ing season.
Copies OF the recently enacted law
by the Virginia General Assembly
protecting the association from de.
tractors and for breach OF con;rac,
have been received here. and have
formed new topic for the tobacco
men watching the pool" movement;
Under the law IL Is misdemeano-
for "any person who maiiciorsly ana
knowingly spreads false reports
abUt tn" finances or management.
&c the organization SUCH persons
arc liabl" 10 damages and can be
fined $500
Another clause provides tina, AM
person who knowingly induces any
member Of stakeholder Of the as
ISOLATION to breach his marketing
contract shall II. liable to the assn
citation for the full amount of dam.
ages sustained by 1t by reason o.
such breach"
IhH law f"rth"ie prescribes tina, in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
VIII Improve Milltnry 1n,tI,ute.

DANEiLLE. VA, June !e.-Thc
trustees appointed By the Presby-
ter!an synod OF Virginia 20 admin
Ister the nTairs OF panvIile Military
Institute held 4 meeting today, went
over the property and agreed upoa
certain improvements which are
necessary before the next session 10
ned. II Is proposed 10 install new
plumbing IN the college and to make
other repairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

too bounds. s.5aHs.ool nsrmudas,
crate. i.t5T2.So, nprins nn!uus, hun
a ano i:GSS!.s' nsas' s6n :, I'SaF
lShe., hundred. 400 - 400. rhubRrb,
hundred. ;.00d5.bo; spiuRct. bUshei,
i.26T l.60: squash. basket, 7afpS5, to.
mat".s. crate. l,00Gi2.5o,
Apples. early June. barrel. 3.5OID
100. bushel. l.O0ml.75i bIacilherries.
quart. l6T22! cantRloupes. crate. Il 5
500 cherries, pound, i0HI5, quart.
loU 2ui Eo"s"bcrri.e. pound. 6ftT
hucklrberriea, quart. 2On30: peaches.
..rat",. 3.o1 a. Loo; pinsappIes. rrat".
300 10 300. saspherrics. quart. ga;
melons. each, 30aG5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
Seven Hours From Still
to Court Conviction

Especial to~ITho 1'imes- ]
CHASE CITY. VA. Juno 10
Mocklenburg County set II now
record today for speedy Justice
IN Virginia. when n prisoner was
arrested. cent to tho grand jury.
indicted. tried and convicted IN
seven hours.
Tommy Queen. 81 years Old,
was arrested today AT a. NJ.
charged with Illicit dis,illing OF
liquor. six miles cas-, OF Chase
City.
He was brought tetore Justice
c. IL GeosheRan and sent 10 tho
grand jury AZ II A. NJ lie was
indicted al 2:30 A. NJ. and was
tried by Judge William z. Banks
dale In the Circuit Court. lie was
found guilty and. at l.. NJ. was
fentenced 10 six months on the
road and 10 pay n fne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
Ilnnk showcr Mt Dill,,,n.

DliI.wfN. VA, June Ie.-MrH. Julia
$. Kyle, president OF the Buck!ng
ham Community I.cREucs reports IL
book social at tho Dllwyn League In
which more ihRu 200 wo!l-selectod
BOOKS We're donated ny the citizens.
The D!l!wyu Community League has
had several entertainments this tes-
s!cn and raised enough 10 Ak up III.
stage and pu. IN electric lights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

event ot such breach OF runtrae. by
u member, The association ehaii bs
entitled I" an injunction Ia prevent
further breach 70! tho contract ant.
10 decree OF specified Performance.
thereof. Pending adjudication Of
such action the association IL en-
titled 1" temporary restraining or
dor md Injunction against such
member"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
Meeting Is rnstnoncd

The monthly meeting OF the Rich
mond Republican Club, on account Of
In" Confcd"rat. Reunion has been
postponed from Tuesday night. June
"a. rntil Tuesday night. June %. at
sac o'clock. The meeting VIII be
held IN The Red Room OF the Rich
mond Hotel. and refreshments VIII be
served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
churrh TENN. to Entertain Fnn..

PETERSBCR G. VA. June t..-BGse-
bail fans are expected 10 turn out
IN full force tomorrow afternoon at
Mckenzie Street Park 10 witness the
game between the Memorial and
Third Presbyterian teams. These
two teams have met before and at
tracted large crowds. They are con-
sidered about evenly matched. The
game Will start al 800 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
SECRETARY or WAR
IS Y. NJ. |. GUEST TODAY
Feature of Program Will Be
Athletic Field Dedi.
cation.
WORLD WAR UwAn MEMORIAL
beautiful Ceremony Of Escort of the
t"iors VIII Take Place This Eve
ming - Sunrise Gun Thursday
Closes Institute Year,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LEN JUNCTION, VA. June 19.-The
closing exercises OF the session at
tho Virginia Military institute be-
gan on Saturday afternoon with re-
Wow OF the corps by the superintcn
dent. General l.. w. Nichols. An un-
usually large number or alumni and
other visitors attended the ceremony.
The corps, In the pink uf condition.
won great applause.
The opening hop took place sat
nrday night. The final german was
held tonight and ,h-rc Will be a
dance under the auspices OF tho
Monogram Club tomorrow night The
final ball 4. scheduled for Wedncs-
day night. and the sunrise gun on
Thursday morning will mark the
close of the year at tho Institute.
Secretary week. Honor Guest.
John W. Weeks. Secretary or War
viii he tho guest Of honor tomor-
row. ON his arrival u" Viii receive
tho salute proper 10 his station. Ito
VIII address tn. corps and while
here h" VIII II" tn" guest OF General
aud Mrs. Nichols. Representative" G.
Bascom stomp. who graduated at the
institute AZ tho head OF his class T.,
iS9l Will accompany Tire Secretary or
Jack'nn-IIorc medals on Wednesday,
{" tn" two cadets ~ the graduating
class who stand a. III" top Mr.. Slcnp
won the FIRST Jscksou-Hope medal
when he graduated.
The exercises started today with
guard mounting at s 20 O'Clock. This
was followed by cavalry, close md
extended order drIu and stirring
exhibition 81 mounted gymnastics. In
Tho afternoon there was infantry
Clos' order drnI. This was foi.
loved hy extended order drill ma
chine run driil and various other
exercises.
The rsyiow today was before the
icyton, NJ stanton. president OF the
board led the members Captain
feyton was a Jackson Hope medal
-, In The class OF 1879
TO Dedicate New Athletic Field.
Tomorrow viii be alumni dav. Tha
hlT feature VIII 10. the dedication Of
ia" new athletic field. she gift OF tn.
alumni n memorial to those sons
- " NJ ]. who We're killed I'm the
word War Tho GRAFTON viii be by
Jon" :. Lee. or Lynchburg. va
Every athletic sport 81 which the
institute" participates will be repre-
T'N|'l ON va" annette NDli tomorrow
afternoon and every participant viii
wear tho costume Of the sport with
which h" was Identified. The polo
players VIII ride their ponies and
'h"Y Viii Wear Tie appropriate cox
tunes. Their. VIII be a uolo game
ir the afternoon.
The alumni association WI, mold
IT'S annual meeting tomorrow after.
room. The alumni have under CON
,'dora,ion plans to erect building
q the Institute asa dubious. for
themselves. Several proposals have
h"cn made a. 20 the form tina, INC
building should take. one that
seems to he particularly favored in
clud"H plans To extend barracks. az
iord'nS number or additional
rooms for cadets. and plans to Civ.
IN" alumni! nall FOR meetings
rooms and baths
beautiful Ceremony on Program.
IN" beautiful ceremony Of escort
of tn" colors will take phase iouo,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASiiiNGTON, -. C.. June 10
Epgs--Str!ctly fresh. selected can
1lod. per dozen. 20; average receipts.
%: Southern. -.
.iEr ponltry-R0osters per H. II;
turkeys. per Id. 25G3V; spring chick
ems; PR Id. i0u 10: keats. young.
each, go: fowls nJf;o5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

LIE q = l. Il every
L W h ere are plan
ming TO go away on
their vacation. And
they are planning big
things, too. We can
help make your vaca-
ton one of real enjoy
ment. Visit our Store
and see the complete
stock of S pc rtin &
G o o d s, Ca m pin G
f. quip IN en- t, etc.
ev cry thing to help
the vacationist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
FishingEquipment

For those who love the great
sport of fishing we have been eN-
tremely careful in selecting equip
ment OF the very best quality.
And we haven't overlooked a
thing that will lend help. to this
pleasant form OF sport.
Everything Attractivcly
Priced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
Bathing Suits

This seasons bathing suit STYLES
are simply wonderful. In every
imaginable color. our stock is re-
plcte with wonderful assortment
of suits for men and women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
Golfing Needs

TO get real sport from the
game of golf every golfer knows
that il is essential to have equip
ment of the very best. We can
supply your needs in most salts
factory manner.
And we've priced everything
reasonably low.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
Priced CSC to 81
Tennis Requirements

Your every need can be full
filled from our large stock Of
Tennis Accessories. There's dual
ity to everything we sell for the
great game, Tennis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

DcliOn Swimming Belt
A Delion Swimming Belt
slips right under the arms and
holds you up on the water in
definitely. The Delion Swim
ming Belts are very popular
this season. SO, girls, take one
with you on your vacation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

bcnutifuI Ceremony on Program.
The beautiful ceremony Of .sco,,
~ ,hc cnlors will take n;a.e touo,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-25
COLD WAVE RELIEF
HERE BY THURSDAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 25.-The cold
est weather of the winter was expert
enced here at a. m. this morning
when the thermometer registered one
degree below zero. 1t began an i'm
mediate ascension, however, and in
three hours had climbed to nine de
grees. A maximum temperature of
about 20 above was predicted for the
afternoon, with a light dropping off
tonight
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Relief by
Thursday from the cold wave which
has been general for the last As hours
throughout the eastern section of the
country was promised by the weather
bureau today.
Fair and cold weather was pre-
dicted for tonight in the middle Allan
tic and New England states, to be
followed by rising temperatures prob
ably tomorrow over those sections, the
Ohio valley and in the Carolinas. The
present cold wave brought the first
snow in four years to sections oi
South Carolina and Georgia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-25
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-At the
agricultural conference now in ses-
sion in Washington the sixth congress
sional district of Indiana is represent
ed by one of its largest farm land own
ers, Owen l.. Carr of Rush county, a
real dirt farmer" as he describes
himself
Mr.. Carr believes that good will re-
suit from the conference, principally
because it will serve as a medium for
conveying to the general public the
very acute economic situation the
farmers of this country are confronted
with. He does not believe that the
enactment of relief legislation will
only partially aid in solving the prob
lens of the agricultural interests,
During the past year congress has
provided much helpful legislation for
the farmer, and there are other meas
/ ures pending which will also provide
some measure of relief, but it is my
opinion that the farmer will not enjoy
normal prosperity again until the eco
! nomic readjustment, now in progress
/ has been completed. It's foolish tc
! believe that the only thing necessary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-25
MACHINE
SCOOPS and PRESSES
SNOW into BLOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-A briquet-
ting machine, invented forty years age
by Thomas A. Edison to solve the
problem of snow removal from the
city streets has been turned over to
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers for further development,
and may soon be seen on New York. s
streets, it is declared by members OF
the society
The invention calls for an automC-
bile briquetting machine to run alol g
snow covered streets, scoop up snow
and turn it out in compressed blocks
which could be stacked on the side of
the street for removal or until warm
weather came.
Mr.. Edison tried out his invention
years ago and found it worked success
fully. Owing to his many other activi-
ties, however, he never found time ~
develop his scheme, and for this rea-
son has turned his invention over to
the engineers society.
THE experiments were entirely sue.
cessful,' Mr.. Edison wrote the society
but we figured that we could have
gotten much better results if we haC
used a larger compressor | think
that a competent engineer could read
lily figure out an efficient unit fol
this kind of work"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-25
NATIONAL C. OF C.
WILL URGE TARIFF
RATES Be FLEXIBLE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Legisla-
tive provision for flexible tariff rates
to be administered by tariff adjust
ment2 board having "quasi-judicial"
functions is included among other tar
iff recommendation which the cham
has been committed by referendum
vote of its membership announced to-
day. Other propositions adopted in
the referendum were reasonable pro-
lection for American industries in de-
structive competition" maintenance
OF the "anti-dumping" principle, en-
couragement of export trade and ade-
quate tariff measures to meet foreign
discrimination.
The vote on the question of Amer
lean valuation basis for levying duties
was announcing as 979 for and SS3
against, lacking the necessary two
thirds majority to commit the cham
Der definitely. The vote on the ques-
ton postponing tariff legislation pend
ing stabilization of world trade condi-
tions also was indeterminate being 734
for postponement and Lilo against it.
Want Consistent Policy.
Discussing the proposal for a flex-
ible tariff system to be administered
within limits prescribed. by special
adjustment board, the tariff committee
of the chamber, in it's recommends
tions transmitted with the PROPOSE
! tions voted on declared such board
should be vested with quasi judicial
functions distinct from the investigat-
| ing and gathering functions of the
present tariff commission.
The purpose OF the proposed board,
! it was said, should be to provide a
consistent tariff policy in the face of
fluctuating trade conditions and its
tariff rate decisions, although limited
in range by congress, should become
as effective and binding" as duties
new fixed by legislation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-25
FARM CONFERENCE
FAvORS STATE RULE
OF RAILROAD RATES
fBy Associated Presso

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Recom-
mendation for the repeal of the COM
monty known guaranty clause of the
transportation act and return to the
state railroad commissions of control
over state rates was voted today by
subcommittee on railroad transpor-
tation of the general transportation
committee of the national agricultural
conference.
The vote on the repeal of the guar
the return of the state railway pow
ers II TO six.
Marketing was the general subject
for discussion at today's open session,
the speakers including Governor John
| NJ. Parker of Louisiana, Robert Nc
/ Dougal, president of the Chicago
| Board of Trade; G. Harald Powell,
manager of the California Fruit Grow
ers' exchange, and Carl Williams,
president of the American Cotton
Growers exchange
! Opinion Divided.
Opinion among delegates was divid.
/ ed today as to the probable effects OF
| the statement criticising the confer
ence issued yesterday by J. S. Wanna
maker of South Carolina. Some pre-
| dicted that nothing further would be
heard regarding differences in the con
ference, while others expressed the
| opinion that Mr.. Wannamakers pro
test was the first appearance of a wide
I divergence of opinion which might be
seen again.
The committees which organized
yesterday and assigned details of theil
/ duties to subcommittee were prepar
ed to get down to work today follow
ing the conference session.
! Delegates expressed very keen inter
est in the subject of commodity financ
ing, which is in the hands of the
committee on agricultural credits anC
insurance. This committee is expect
ed TO make recommendations for pro
viding farmers with working capita
on terms of equality with financial ait
available to other industries. Som,
form of crop insurance also is expect
ed 70 be included in this committee
recommendations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-25
new YORK OFFICIALS
TAKE STEPS TO BLOCK
MENACING EPIDEMICS
tBv Associated Press)


NEW YORK. Jan. % City health
officials were today taking steps to
block the further progress of threat
ened influenza and pneumonia cpl
demic which was augured they
claimed by the rapidly growing num-
Der of such cases in Greater New York
since the first of the year.
DR.. Royal S. Copeland, city health
commissioner, speaking before mem
bers of the Queens chamber of com
merce last night uttered emphatic
warming
Under present conditions" he said,
IAN epidemic disease might get such a
start in the congested areas as to
sweep the town and kill million. New
York is worse off today than it was
during the terrible epidemic of 1918
because of the housing situation.
For the sake of the health, morals
and safety of New York, houses must
be built. We shall face every epidemic
with grave concern until the people of
New York are properly housed
Gases Reported.
DR.. Copeland said today that 123
cases of influenza and 102. of pneu
monia had been reported in Greater
New York in the previous "a hours. On
Sunday and Monday but GA influenza
cases were reported in the whole city
There had been 10S cases of influenza
in 100 hospitals between January
and three days ago. In the same hos
pitfalls in the last three days alone, DR.
Copeland said there had been S4 cases
Deaths from both influenza an6
pneumonia, he reported. showed &
steady increase since the first of the
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-25
MRS. ANNA FETTA, 81,
SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY

The lifeless body OF drs. Anna
Fetta, 64 years old, was found early
Tuesday morning on the kitchen floor
at her home. 412 South Twelfth street
She died either late Monday night or
Tuesday morning, according to her
son, Martin, of Indianapolis, who has
a letter written by his mother Mon
day.
Her husband. Harmon Fetta- talked
with his wife late Monday night, it is
said.
Coroner Bond said Wednesday that
her death was caused by heart dis
ease or a dropsical affection.
Mrs. Fetta is survived by her hus-
band, Harmon Fetta, and two sons
Oliver and Martin.
Funeral services will be conducted
Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the home. Burial will be in the Lu
theran cemetery. The Rev. j. P Mil
ler. pastor of St. Paurs Lutheran
church. will officiate. Friends may
call Wednesday afternoon and night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-25
Will SELL TOBACCO
FROM COOPERATIVE
STORAGE TOMORROW

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. 25.-With
he initial financial needs of the re
Gently organized hurley tobacco grow
ers' cooperative association oversub-
scribed by more than a million dol
lars, the officers and $4,000 members
today are preparing for the opening
tomorrow of the warehouses here
when the tobacco pledged to the asso-
citation will go On sale for the first
time this season. Other warehouses
in the association will open Monday.
Unpledged tobacco has been on the
market for some time and has been
bringing prices considerably higher
than those paid last season.
A total of $5136, 700 has been
pledged to the association, according
to an announcement made today by
James c. Stone, president, with other
banks and individuals expected to in
crease this amount. The initial re-
quirements of the association are esti-
mated at between S5500,000 and
81, 900, 900.
Formed Last Fall
The hurley association, comprising
the blue grass region of central Ken
lucky and several counties in each
ONO, INDIANA ana west virginia, was
| organized last summer and fall follow
ing the previous seasons disastrous
prices.
/ Preliminary steps toward organiza
| ton of the tobacco growers of west
ern Kentucky and Tennessee already
| have been taken, and it is expected
by those interested that next season
will see practically all of the tobacco
raised in the state sold through co
| operative marketing associations.