davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
NUTRITION EXPERT WILL
SPEAK At MASS MEET|NG
Johns Hopkins Professor
Comes TO Assist ''Milk-for-
Health" Campaign.

r.. Y. McCollum. nationally known
expert on nutrition. the man who
first advocated the theory OF vi;atni-
ncs. AMI professor at John hopkins
University, will arrive in edmond
tonight at o'clock and will address
n community meeting to be Ecii in
tho auditorium Of the John Marsh al
High school at S, under tac auspices
OF the MILK for Health Week" exc
cutivc committee. \ committee
composed OF Mrs. Stuart MjchauN.
president Of the milk for Health
organization: DIR. T.. G, Lcvy. pirec-
tor Of Public Welfare. ami several
OTTER leaders q: tho campaign. will
meet DR.. McCollum at the station ana
csc'rt him TO he meeting.
t'Nur thousand people have tocn
r';ihcd Of the maC'.n,: tonight by
personal letters. and one OF the larg-
est crowds which have ever. attended
meeting of the kind is expected.
DR.. Levy will preside, and prclimi-
nary addresses on the great benefit
OF what this health movement Will
mean TO the city. will he made by
Mayor George Ainslio. Superintendent
Of Schools Albert II. Hill and other
prominent men. Governor Trinklc
is heartily in favor of the campaig n.
as letter received by Mrs. Stuart
MichauN shows.
DIR. McCollum's address will he on
the subject OF nutritional values In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
EXHIBITS At AUTO SHOW
ARRANGED TOMORROW
Final Plans Are Being Rapid
ly Carried Through, Pres
idcnt Kline Saws.

Dealers who will exhibit at Rich-
| m"ndS seventh annual automobile
show, which opens Saturday after
noon at o'clock. in the Coliseum.
Broad and l.umhardy Streets. will be-
Gin arranging their displays tomor-
row
Automobile runuwayS Ia the bal
comics. neccSsitatcd by various eN-
hihi'S VIII he completed today. Local
ana out-ot-town dcaiors will begin
entering their ears at 10 o'clock in
the morning. tomorrow. Each will he
allotted ten minutes in which to drive
In the Coliseum to his allotted space
All the models and manufacture of
ears To be exhibited viii he in line
and ready at 10 O'Clock Saturday
morning. awaiting the opening Of the
slow four hours hence
Construction of an addition of steel
beams and Eirdcrs and noorinE. com
hininS the North and south portions
of the balcony at the west end Of the
show building. will be completed this
morning. This will enable the show
directors Systematically to handle
the big crowds anticipated The huge
band stand which will be constructed
III octaSonal form at the north end
and in the center of the arena floor
also VIII he completed today
Additional Stairways to the bal
comics have also been built to ia
ciiitate traffic and relieve possible
congestion. Spectators will turn i'm
med .at"iN To the right upon entering
the Coliseum. They will move to-
wards the west end of the building
then turn to the right or the south
then east. ever moving To the right
and in one direction. instead Of mill
ing and sccthinE in shapcless, hclter-
SHELTER. aimlcss manner
President j. \. Kline. Of the Rich
mond Automotivc Trade Association
ana chairman Of the show commit
toe. announced las; might that final
plans FOR the exhibit are being swift.
y enacted and when the gong beats
At O'Clock SATURDAY. afternoon.
hcraldinS the shows opening, all will
he ready.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

the human diet. and will be iilustra =
tea 10y short reel Of motion pic
lures. The Jolly Jester. the health
clown. who has bee. taking Rich
mond's school children by storm this
week, will also make ii brief address.
The forty speakers for the "Ali,;i
Tor Health" campaign continued IN Hr
work in the schools and before assn-
Citations I'm the city yesterday and to-
day eight schools will be visited by
them. They Will carry the good
work To Barton Heights. Provitrr. Q
Park. Oak Grove. Dunbar. Franklin.
Maury. cambridge Junior u.gh
and Powhatan Schools during to-
day. All assemblies and classes in
these institutions will he visited ,,irc
time during the day.
Besides this work. sJuul OF
speakers will talk betrrn civic AMI
welfare organizations Throughout ~,
Il y, and another Will talk IN :, num-
her of factories. Among the ass"cin-
tons that will hear Of MIX for
Health Week" today are the Bust
ness Women's Council. at the Y. ".
{. ~. at $40 o'clock; the Serve. I.c-
Sion, in tho jefferson Hotel. at noon.
Two private schools, the Randolph
Talcott and St. Christophcr's, will bc
addressed this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
DIR. Mncr.can.. rn,hcr Die.

DIR. and Mrs. II. stuart Macl..an
were called To New York last might
by TIA. death of DR.. MacLcar's father.
pr Macl-ean is on the STAFF Of Grace
hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
SENATE BEATS CONSIDERATION
OF THE MOVIE CENSORSHIP BILL
Nlapp Makes Futile Effort Bring Measure Floor
Under Suspension of the Rucs-Now Has
Place OH Calendar, However,

Unable TO muster sufficient
strength To suspend the rules. Scna-
tor G.. Walter Mapp. Of Accomac.
again yesterday made "a futile sf-
tort Ia bring the movie censorship
bill up on the floor OF the Senate.
Ills work. however. resulted in the
discharge of the. Committee ON Laws
from further consideration OF the
Adams Jcnreys bill, and IL now has
place on the calendar.
In the orderly process OF lcgiSla-
tion the movie censorship measure
VIII be advanced one step a day un-
til IL is on it's passage on Friday.
The calendar. however. has more
than 100 bills in front of the censor
ship proposal. and they viii! proha
bly, rctard final consideration until
the closing hours of the session, un-
less senator Mapp succeeds In an
ether attempt To suspend the rules
That the bill will pass the senate
is generally believed. Its adoption
on Tuesday night by the House is
considered big victory. as that
body was in tho doubtful column re-
Eard'ng censorship. Senator Mapp is
said TO have enough votes pledged to
carry the bill through. but falls
short by two of having enough to
the rules.
Senator Mapp on Tuesday night
made TWO efforts to suspend the
rules and one YESTERDAY He is not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
SAV|LLE SEES BETTER
YEAR IN PUBLIC WORKS
Seeks But $4,000 More Than
i'll 1921 to Carry Out Con-
struction Program.
$4,000 DECREASE IN SALARIES
Report TO Finance Committee shows
31S Miles of Streets 10 Re Cared
Fnr-Witi Take over Department
of Street Cleaning.

That the Department OF Public
Works will make better showing
this year than IL did in tho banner
year of 1921 was indicated by Direc-
tor Saviile and Mayor Ainslic last
night. when they explained the bud
get Of wants for that department to
tho Finance Committee. Director Sa-
vie stated that there is ar increase
of but $4,000 in the entire amour,
sought for The maintenance of the
department. FOR the present year. and
that there is decrease OF $4,000 in
salaries.
This department" said the Mayor
creates big impression upon the
minds OF citizens. They can sec tho
work that is being done They see
men digging UP the streets. paving
and suttering and grading. and they
know the city H. using their money To
some good end. They do not see
the fremcn and policemen: they do
not see the water and gas plants In
operation; they do not sec the
schools. and accordingly they do no,
grasp the situation as clearly as they
might with reference to the enor
nous amount OF work in these dc.
partments. The Department of Work
last year accomplished much. and
'hc people were accordingly pleased
There arc as miels of streets ",
me city To he taken care of. and
there are bat 2i+ people on tho nav
ioIi OF the department. This division
OF 'hs city government has charge
81 an street and bridge work sewers
rarkS. Fairgrounds. cemeteries anJ
inc harbor. and Will for the first time
nave charge Of the Strcet-CleaninE
Bureau.
director Saville stated las, night
mat he would no forced to revise his
fiahS for street Improvement he
cause OF the inability Of tho traction
company TO meet its share of Tho
work. He asks for an augmentation
OF $1,000 for curbinE and gu,tcring.
Which Is less than last year by
ABOUT $4,000. The sum Of $4,000 is
asked for repairs By contractors.
ms work embraces repairs in side
Walks, broken curts, replacing of
blocks and smooth paving and SINH
sar items 1t is proposed 10 repair
many of the brick sidewalks now in
dilapidatcd condition.
The committee will meet at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon 20 hear
from Director Myers. of the Dcpart
n"nt Of Public safety
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
HOUSE LIMITS NORFOLK
TO ONE STATE SENATOR
Delegates Protest Vainly, but
Measure Passes by
Heavy Vote.

The city OF Norfolk was cut to one
state Senator by the House adopting
an amendment to Senate bin No. ~,
the Senate rcdistriciing bill. last night
by a vote of 80 to i.
Through agreement between tho
delegates from the counties inter-
cs,cd. Highland County was taken
away from Bath. Craig. Rotctourt,
Allegheny. Clifton Forge in the
Twentieth District. and placed with
Augusta and Staunton in the Twenty
third District.
Delegates Earl II. Wright, of
Portsmouth: II. a. Woods and Alfred
{. Smith. Of Norfolk County. spoke in
behalf OF the amendment to divide
the senatorial representation in Nor
folk city, Norfolk County and Ports
mouth city equally. thus depriving
Norfolk of all but one Senator. one
having previously been taken away
from the allotment made by the re-
port OF the rcdistricting committee
and given to "A district composed of
Amherst and Nelson.
Delegate lvor a. Page. Jr.. OF Nor
folk city. said he had no dispose
ton TO contest the claims of No-S1ik
County and Of the city OF Portsmouth
20 senator caCh. out ne thought
II unfair that the Senator should be
taken from Norfolk city. He said
Norfolk had ll5,oO0 population. and
AFTER annexation Of certain territory
would have 10000.
Delegate Wright urged just repre-
Sentation for his city, which. he said.
h"d It's own political and Industrial
problems.
Delegate Smith pointed out the
AGRICULTURAL features OF Norfolk
county and said the interests OF the
county Of Norfolk. the city of Nor
tolk ana the city Of Portsmouth were
entirely scparable.
Delegate Wilbur 4. Hall sought to
amend the formation OF the twenty
eighth district 10y placing Rappahan-
mock with Rockingham in the
IwcntH-four,h. but The amendment,
was voted down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

Gish"artcncd. however, and Is wait
ing another opportunity 10 demand
immediate action.
The Brown loan shark bill was
brought up on the floor yesterday by
the Senate Committee on banking
and Insurance. making favorable
report Commissioner Alexander
Forward. OF the state Corporation
Commission. supported the measure.
Senator S. l.. Ferguson. of Apo
mattoX. yesterday presented reso!u
tons rcCitinS the services OF former
Congressman Henry -. Flood. who
served in both branches of the Leg
isiaturc, in the constitutional con-
vcntion and for twenty years in tho
natioaal Congress. Senator Ferguson
spoke Of his record in public life
from a few months after he attained
his majority until the day OF his
death. lie had won his place by
sheer force OF character. the conf
dencc OF his people and his unswerv-
ing loyalty to party and state.
The resolutions provided that Il
copy shall be sent to the family and
the Adjournment of the two houses
To- be in his memory.
Senator Early. Senator Mitchell and
Senator Mapp paid tribute To the
worth. ability and courage" of
Henry -. Flood. The resolutions
were adopted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
Today and Tonight
in Richmond
House of Delegates, 10 \. NJ.

House of Delegates, 10 y. NJ.
Glass in Sunday supper cooking.
I. w. c. ~. 1880 y. NJ.
Senate. IL a. NJ.
Matthew Fontainc Marry Me-
mortal Association, room $50. JEFF
ferson Hotel. 4 Z. NJ.
Richmond Club or Applied pay
cholosy. Seventh Street Christian
Church annex. s y. NJ
Or. McColium addresses MIX
for Health Campaign" mass meet
ing. John Marshall auditorium. s
a. NJ.
DIR. j. c. Aletcalf. University Of
Virginia. addresses College Club
OF Richmond, Woman's Club.
i. NJ.
Current Events lecture by Miss
Mabel Brown. Y. w. e. a.. \ T.. NJ.
John MARSHALL House, Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open . A. NJ. to
L. NJ.
General board of ShcltcrinE
Arms Hospital. at hospital. II
4. NJ.
General meeting. Federation of
Mothers Clubs and Parent Teach
ers' Association. Y. NJ. G. A.. p. NJ.
The Service Legion. room $50.
Jefferson Hotel. II 4. NJ
For "Thcatcr Calendar" see cdi-
torial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
Y. r. & P. is SUING CITY
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
'inims Injury Ia Conduits ON Mnlp
street Through Explosion

Hearings in tho sui, Of the Viz
finia Hallway and Power Company
a-''inst the city OF Richmond for
Sl".opO damages, were begun in tho
LAM and Equity Court before .Iudr.
'H"rp yesterday. City Attorney An
"erS"h Is protecting the ci,y's in
forests while the company is repre-
.ented by L. Randolph Williams and
Justin Moore
The companys claim arises from
damages sustained In 1915 when an
explosion OF gas. IN Il main OH Main
street. between Tenth and Twelfth
streets damaged comduits of the
t"ihpanys The city maintains that
.he conduits were not constructed In
accordance with. prescribed rules a..
safety and than acc4Fdingly. the city
cannot be htid''responsitle for any
damages which may have resulted
from me explosion The trial may
probably consume q Grca, part Of inc
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
Chamber. Oppose Bonus.

Chambers OF Commerce through
out the United states oppose "a bonus
."r cN-serNice men, according to a
preliminary canvass received by IN.
Nichmond chamber yesterday, SHOW
ing that 1000 chambers ia the ma
ton voted against general bonus
Ihe question voted on was regard
less OF whether IN" payment was to
he made IN cash Immediately or dc
ferrcd through use OF certificates
Legislation and appropriations to
enable the "X-hghtcrs to cultivate
the soil, build homes and opport,in.
i,y Of vocational training. an re-
ceived an overwhelming popular
vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
French Novelty Ratines
Al the Wash Goods Counter

fabric that reflects and charmngly the spirit of the
new season of Sports now real French Novelty
nguished by its graniteke grounds which are coorf
line checks of gold green lavender black yardwde cot
ton fabric of the highest character 81 so yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
UMLAUF IN RACE FOR
COUNCIL FROM CLAY
three lncunbcnts before the People
for Nomination nj Primary
Election tprii 4

with the withdrawal OF Alderman
Julian T. Winfrcc Of Clay Ward.
from tn" primary rac.r. only three
OF the clay Ward delegation whose
terms expire in August will enter the
race on April for recollection. Coun-
Gilman Clarence a. Scaton handed in
hiS resignation AZ the meeting Of
common Council Monday night. and
councilman James + Mann declined
TO stand for recollection
ihoSe III the held from the old
ranks arc Councilmen Jacob I'nIa,if
Edgar y. English and James y.
Peters. il Was inaiVcrtcntiy state!
IN the papers Yesterday that only
two Of the old English and pc.
ters-were in tho race. Mr.. Umlauf
delivered forccful speech at the
Einford School meeting Tuesday
night and was loudly applaud.d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
Pure Linen Suitings

yard wide and thoroughly ten of the
leading coors for Spring special lot of it is priced S9c
yard
White Longcloth, yard wide White Nainsook
fine and SOFT 1Oyard of good quality 10yard
special for S1.S0. pieces Tor s3.3e.
Floor One,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
Large Turkish
Towels

These are extra
heavy double-thrcad
T o W e IS and extra
large-27x50 inches.
Values are the best in
years, at soc each.
Floor One, Central
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
Half Linen
Huck Towels

Towels Of excellent
quality and weight,
reduced from a higher
price in order to close
out a surplus. On sale
at 29c each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
Miller & Rhoads
-"THE SHOPPING CENTER"

Right joyously is the spirit of the
season conveyed through the new
Table Linens featured in the Spring
displays. Lovely, colorful things, in
sets and odd pieces for the country
house, breakfast room and dining
porch, repeating the color tones of
draperies and cushions with charm
ing effect. Lustrous Damasks, richly
patterned, and choice quality for the
more formal dining-room.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-11

several of the committee members are
opposed to the licensing plan as inn
practicable but are convinced that
some plan must be worked out for the
protection of students.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-11
BENEFIT CONCERT
AT WOMAN'S CLUBHOUSE

The Palatka Woman's Club has
arranged for a benefit concert to
be given at he clubhouse on Thurs
day evening, when there will be a
charming musical program by ar
lists of ability. Among these may
be mentioned Miss Isabella Spot
ford, pianist, Miss Benny Smith,
violinist, and Miss Marilu Burpee,
vocalist, who have been giving
concerts in various parts of the
state. The Woman's Club is intro
ducing this affair for the purpose
of securing funds to forward to the
Children's Home in Jacksonville in
time for Christmas use, and can as
sure all who may attend the concert
that there will be double satisfac-
ton; tina of hearing most enter
tanning concert and that of helping
most worthy cause.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-11
MUTT AND JEFF" AT
THE HOWELL WEDNESDAY

A well-known foreign scientist re.
Gently made the announcement that
he had discovered a way to change
the sexes a t will. He claims he has
invented a certain medicine which, il
taken internally in the shape of g
pill will transform man into 6
woman and vice versa. Whether this
be true or not, the idea has been sue
Icessfully Incorporated in the latest
musical comedy triumph, Mutt anc
Jeff's Honeymoon" which will be the
attraction at the Howell Wednesday
The exploitation of this unique dis
covery has been left to our old friends
and heroes, Mutt and Jeff, who en-.
deavor to practice the theory, with
hilarious results.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-11
LITTLEITEMS from
Somewhere in Florida

Charlotte county is to vote on the
matter of 100000 OF bonds to help
State Road 5.
A silver king tarpon has been land
ed with a rod and reel at Punta Cor
| da, which weighed a trifle more than
| % pounds.
Miami is getting so large now that
the municipal payrolls can be pad
ded" three thousand dollars worth
and not be especially noticed for a
considerable time.
! Lake county commissioners have
accepted plans and designs for the
new courthouse which will be located
at Tavares. The estimated cost is
$25O,O0O and bonds have been voted
| for that amount.
Contracts have been awarded in st.
| Petersburg for the construction OF a
mammoth hotel that will cost $1,0O0,-
1000. The bids were not concluded
until after the construction of the
Candy bridge was assured.
1t is estimated, and the estimate is
considered very conservative, that at
the present time there are about six
teen thousand visitors in st, Peters
burg. The last census gave that city
14,237 regular residents.
The Rotarians of Miami ! are to
raise seven thousand dollars by the
Boy Scouts. 1t is believed that of
the forty thousand people in Dade
county at least seven thousand can
be found who will give dollars fol-
the cause.
The Hillsboro County Medical So
ciety has adopted resolutions charac
terizing as an impractical dream the
action of asking the next Legislature
to endorse scheme for the erection
and maintenance of general hospi
tai for the sick and the poor of tn,
entire state.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-11
TIGER PEAKS To
CHICAGO Session
LABOR DELEGATES
Progressives Minglmg
With Socialists and
49,. Farmers
nv kssocInted Press1

Chicago, Dec. l1.-Delegates to the
American Farm Bureau federation in
convention here today expected to
hear Georges Clemenceau, Frances
wartime premier, take tack differ
,ent from that followed in his
speeches of his American tour. The
Tiger had for a subject "The Farmer
as a World Citizen" and would, it
was announced, deal mainly with for
sigxl markets, representatives of ag-
wicaTItzrra5 organizations from all
parts of the country were here to
greet Clemenceau.
WEIile preparations were being
made for welcoming the former pre-
rnier, The all-American national coun-
ell of Illinois adopted resolution
what If terms his "efforts to embroil
the United States in matters wherein
1t is not Interested"
The two-day conference for pro
gressive political action opened here
with the representatives Of labor
farnrer-labor, and the National Non
Partisan league groups of progress
.sives and socialists in attendance, t.
map out a policy for the present ant
for future political action.
The opening session was devoted tt
reading reports, the appointments o
committees, and listening to the ad
dress of William Johnston, interna
tionaI president of the Machinists
union and president of the confer
ence-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-11
AUTOMOBILE DAY
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

In the municipal court this morn
ing there were two bonds estreated.
Thomas Miller, arrested by George
Lawrence for speeding, forfeited
his SO bond, and Arthur Long,
charged with gambling, forfeited
his bond of the same amount.
W. E. Bailey, of the Mutual gar
age, admitted that he was running
his truck in the Heights district full
ly eighteen miles an hour, but Of
ficer Lawrence declared that the
pace was somewhere between 80
and 40 miles-going like shot out
of somewhere that George had for
gotten. The court thought for the
first offence five dollars was about
right-and Bailey agreed with hiz-
zOner.
S. C. Duncan, arrested by Officre
Lawrence, char ned with gambling,
entered a, plea of guilty. The affair
took place in nice secluded spot IN
the outskirts of the city, but the
dice ratled so loudly that he Officer
heard them. 1t cost five dollars tc
settle the case.
Herbert Miller, charged with "im
proper solicitation at hesitation
when 1872 came in Sunday night
entered a plea of guilty and paid his
one dollar fine. Shorty" Fraziel
was the prosecuting witness. Afte'
paying his fine Mr.Mi Her entered
complaint against the complaining
witness, and a few minutes late
"Shorty" handed over another irol
man to the court on the sam
charge.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-11
ON BROADWAY
CONTINUED from Page ~

the "A3enue A." Every mothers
son was yelling himself hoarse the
other night when pictures of the god
All were thrown upon the screen. And
just then angry tongues of flame shot
out from the operators booth. 1t
looked like a panic and the tune EAST
Side, West Side" failed to hold the
youngsters in their seats. A solicit
tous manager got on the job, apply
ing the pyrene extinguisher and his
own soothing assurances, and "All
around the town" was soon resumed
lby the audience. Who knows but
what some other future governor was
spared to our state?
| = = 81
Here's one more proof of adver-
Using. A baby in the upper end of
the city toddled away from home the
other day and landed, as usual, in the
police station, where the officers
waited for some one to telephone and
report lost child with yellow hair
and blue eyes. After four hours, nc
call had come. well have to send
her down to the Children's Society il
some one doesn't appear soon," they
sighed Say" said one rookie on the
force, "Did you ever try putting 'en1
up in the big window. Maybe with
that kind of advertising, some one
might recognize her" So up went
goldie locks with a penned sign above
her LOST BABY" Sympathetic
mothers stopped and looked at her re.
gretfully. until suddenly one little Cir
en- route from school, exclaimed
t"Why there's the baby from the
apartment across the hall from us