davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
INA IRA VELERS PLAN FOR BIG CONVENTION AT DANVUI W
Ten commandments
for Grocery Patrons

When Mrs, y. q. Fish, prc-idcn;
Of tSc Colorado Made Goods Club
gave her Version OF tho ten com.
mandmcnts to tho state ,;ruoora'
Convention the Erucors woro az
welt pleased that they adopted
resolutions indorsins them,
Tho commandments" which
brought forth the Endorsement
We're:
First. Thou shalt not criticize
thy ErOcer publicly.
Second. Thou shalt not ask for
moro than Que delivery u day,
Third. Thou shalt not u.c his
telephone for private buslncss,
Fourth. Thou shalt not lot thy
hound dog come into his store.
Filth. Thou shalt not ask for
extensive Injuries out OF season.
Sixth. Thou shalt not fail to
pay thy b!ll By tho 10th OF the
month.
Seventh. Thou shalt not expect
him to keep open beyond general
business hours.
Eighth. Thou shalt not call him
profiteer without careful invcs-
t,gatIon.
Ninth. Thou shalt not expect
the grocer to buy all the charity
tickets YOU have.
Tenth. Thou shalt not ask him
to be the neighborhood express
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
wytheviiIc Men Organize.

WYTHEVlLLE. VA. April 8.-R. >.
Ewald has been elected president OF
the Wytheville Chamber OF Com
mercc, recently organized. The next
meeting of the new body Will be on
April 30. at which time some matters
for forwarding the interests of the
town will he discussed. The other
officers arc II. NJ. 1leuscr. vice-presi-
dent; j. w. Dymond. corresponding
secretary; o. NJ. Johnson, financial
agent: J. a. Whitman, treasurer. The
board Of directors Is composed Of j.
#. Graham. chairman: c.. II. Felt Foltz.
w. III. Copenhaven, II. g. Morchead.
w. G.. Shores. w. NJ. Lindamood, and
Herbert r. Umberger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
MOTOR VEHICLES SHOW
MILLION INCREASE IN Il
Total Registration as Report
ed by Public Roads Blu
rcau~lO, 448,632.
FEES AMOUNT TO s1-2,47s.ost
Grcntcst increase. In Registration
Were Ia Industrial SectIons-Ircd-
erai Highway Act Provides for
Highway CONSTRUCTION.

WASHINGTON. April 8.--wIth re-
turns received from all States. tho
bureau OF Public Roads OF the
United States Department OF Asr;cul :
lure reports that the motor vehicle
registration for the year 1921 totallcd
lt'iiS.632. This represents an In
crease OF more than a million over
the 1920 figures. or a number equal 10
the total number at the beginning OF
1913.
The greatest Increases In rcgistra-
tloh were III Industrial sections. tho
agricultural sections In general
showing smaller amount OF in
crease. No state reported rcgistra :
ton less than the 1920 figures. The
total amount collected as fees of va
rious Kinds amounted to 3l22,4TS,G54
Incrense Continues This Ycnr.
II has been expected that the reg
STATIONS this year would show a
greater railing off in the rate Of in
crease than the figures reported
show. The increase this year con
tinucs approximately the same aver
age rate that has been maintained for
the last seven years. and shows no
indication OF the near approach Of 4
condition of saturation In the supply
OF motor vehicles.
Win more than ten million vehicles
IN use and the owners demanding, I'm,
proved roads over which to operate
the'n, the question arises as TO how
long the country Will have TO wal,
Tor connected system OF highways
covering the whole United States. say
ofilciais of the bureau.
The recent Federal highway ac,
provided for the construction of n
connected system OF highways, con
sisting OF not more than per cen,
OF the roads in each State and mad.
an initial appropriation OF $4,000.
ooo TO be used in conjunction with
state funds. The system to be buil,
is now being outlined and IL vii
comprise about 10000 miles OF road
Included in which there Will b. abou,
$1,000 miles that arc already com,
plctcd.
win an annual program based or
Federal appropriation OF SIS 900.
oo". ana assuming that the State,
VIII continue to match the Federal
iuhds In the same ratio as hereto.
fore. and that the average costs %,
the roads built will be 10000 a mile
oflcials say IL viii take fifteen year.
TO complete the proposed system. /,
Inc Fedora! appropriations are mad,
at the rate of 800. 600. 900 a year. tn,
system can be completed In ten years
and IL only $50. 0000 600 is appropriated
annually II viii take twenty year.
To build II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Vow Henry Enterprise.

Contracts just entered into provide
for work to commence tomorrow
on the construction Of 6" 900 bar
rel storage plant at Gochlcr. the
building will be 100 feet wide and
120 feet long. 1--WE stories high. ana
will be reinforced concrete cascd in
with all hard brick. This Will be
one of the largest apple storage
plants in Henry County. The oscers
of the new industry are f.. j. Davis
president; ]. r. Walker. secretary
treasurer: S. S. stephens. vice presi-
dent; J. c. Greer, s. G. White, Jr.'
and c. w. Davis, directors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
FIGURES SHOW BUSINESS
DEPRESSION HAS TURNED
March Applicants for Jobs
1914 as Compared With
226 in January.

WASHINGTON, ADril Some very
hehnii" figures 10 prove that tho tide
or business depression has ,urnod
and that the worst is over were mndo
public To-Day 10y the Presidents CON.
ference on unemployment Reports
from the United states Employment
service bureaus showing the trend OF
.'ei"p.oFmeht IN the entire country,
nave teen charjcd and Indicate
distinct gain.
Wore Jobs Are Available
The mass OF statistics dcali,- ,,.i.,,
the hundreds of thousands Of anrli-
cantS and the Jobs available for ,h.,r
nave been figured an pcrccnfarn
basis, and II comes out tina, for .v.,,.
luO Jobs available At the various n,,.
plcymcnt bureaus. there wer.. noc an
piicants In January 205 i'm FEBRUARY
ana 1874 for tho FIRST ton d,ys ~
safch' showing gradual drop In
o'"tr WORDS, thor" we're only inLs
~ January FOR - per cent Of tho an
piicants. while in March. IA. MIN
Der had gone up to IL nor ron.
spHinc 'ha' 900. GOO were toh,ose il,
January this SHOWS work for 2.5 o0n
persons, or more than the ppplla,i..r
IF Delaware d
FOR every 100 registrations. ,at-,v-
rlght iound jobs IN January. C,r,y
onc IN February, and :or,y-th,.n ,
March. Win the failing or i, an,
plican;s there has been corrc.no,,d -
ing raduh increase In the nuu,hc,
tor whom WORK is found which np-
ares gu, a, per cent gain
Many In Dependent c,a.,
ofhciais Of the conference arc r,v
great deal concerned as 10 mo hos,
nethods 10 bring about tho saly,ro
81 the many men who. during Inc
winter. have been forced from IN. IN
dependent into the dependent clnss
There Is no doubt. am afraia -
taid Arthur Woods. chairman of mo
emergency committee OF The c0rfer-
.ncc. but that Their. are a r,.s,
many thousands o; mon who b.va
been entirely sclf-rcspcctiny and
e!f-supporung. but VINO have hoor
Z friven through the stress of m.
lines. without fault Of their o,yu n
become public dependents. From
points OF view, both Of humanity and
~ the conservation of man power nj
he country. these men must h.
aelped back into the Independent
.lass What arc the hes, ways to dc
Il 10 our Hoblem today"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
BUILDING IN 100 CITIES
BREAKS MARCH RECORD
Total Expenditure. We're siNi.GGi .0.2
According to nradstrcct.
Reports.

NEW YORK. April building
expenditures of I09 cities Of the
United states during March totaicd
sl34.66l.072. the greatest amount ever
known In any one month in the coun-
try's history, according to Brad
streets.
The biggest Increases were noted
IN New York, Chicago, Philadelphia
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, Rochester,
Louisville. Milwaukee, Fort Worth,
Houston, Oklahoma City. Atlanta,
baltimore, Washington. Denver. San
Francisco. Seated and Portland Ore
gon.
The March expenditures; although
taken from only l09 cities. were 4
per cent In excess OF the total in lG3
cities for the largest previous
month. April. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
CHERRY-TREE LEAF SPOT
DOES SERIOUS DAMAGE
Disease Is Common in Vir-
ginia and Affects Both Sweet
and Sour Varieties.
Uy II. e. Thomas.
Assistant Plant Pathologist, EXtcI
;y,a

sion Division.
BIACkSBURG. VA. April S.-The
disease of the cherry known az leaf
spot or "shothole.'' occurs quite
commonly in Virginia on both sweet
and sour varieties. The disease oc-
ours mostly on the leaves on which
1t appears first as small purpiish
spots, which later turn brown and
finally dry up and drop out. giving
the leaf "shothole" appearance.
These spots are usually round. hut a
number OF them may unite to form
larger irregular spots. Badly dis
cased leaves fail prcmaturely and in
severe cases the tree Is often de-
foliaicd by midsummer. This early
calling of the leaves tends to weaken
the tree. and If il occurs through
successive seasons. it may result in
the death of the tree. a tree severe
lN attacked early in the season often
fails to mature its fruit. which may
hang on the tree indefinitely. In
iections my occur upon the stems Of
the fruit, but as these are found
mostly on the stems of immature
fruits that are hanging on the tree
late in the season, they are con-
sidcrcd unimportant.
Lives Through Winter.
The fungus which causes this dis
ease OF the cherry lives through the
winter In fallen. diseased leaves from
which il spreads again to the new
leaves. From the newly infected
leaves the disease is carried to other
leaves by the wind and rain and
finally may affect the foliage.
spraying TO control this disease as
described below, has given complete
satisfaction, and this method w
therefore highly recommended.
TO control leaf spot of sour cher
RES, spray three times as follows:
% AS soon as the petals fall: (2)
about three weeks later: CD as soon
as fruit is picked.
For this spray use either lime.
sulphur solution diluted at the rate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
TIP. A. STATE MEETING
IN DANV|lLE, MAY IS
Post GA" of Richmond, Will
Send Large Delegation
to Convention.
CHARLES WILL III PRESIDENT
Newport News Man IIas No OPPOSE
ton, Though "Dnrk Horses" Are
Observation-Disclosures Delegates
toConvcntion to lie Elected.
Members OF tho fifteen posts form

Members OF the fifteen posts form
ing the Virginia Division OF the
Travellers Protective Association are
looking forward to the annual meet
ng In Danville or Map and with
considerable interest, as new pres
ident will be elected. as we'll as dele
gates to the national convention
which will be held at Atlantic City
the week beginning June 5.
Post "a" Delegation.
Post a." OF Richmond. which has
1.529 members. is preparing 10 send
large delegation to the Danville
meeting. This delegation will be
headed by President w. b. Cridlir
and Secretary II. l.. Harwood. Among
those who have sign!iicd their in
tention of making the trip to Dan
VILE are:
S ]. Allen w. B Brinkley l.. w
Brooks, Jr., l. II. Christian, r. w.
Christian. G. q. Crawford b. T.
Pitcher. j. 7. Fcntrcss, +. o. Cor
don. Fl. L. Goodc. Alfred Hirschbcrg
y. J. Hancock, II. l.. Lorraine. Il. NJ
Noting, Blair Mcanley. JJ. :. oliver
W. a. Powell. II. l.. Powell. $. s.
Patch. George w. Rogers. Is. II. Ran
dolph. w. ]. Maryland. j. l.. Walsh, u
S. HARDWOOD. j. y. Lipscomb and T.. l.
Fuller.
r. ]. Charles. OF Pos, L." New
port News, is being boosted for the
presidency. and there is little likcli-
hood OF his having any opposition
though there are two or three dark
horses" being sromed in order To pu,
spirit into the meeting.
Horace L. Smith. OF Petersburg. is
the president OF tho State division
and will preside over the delibera
lions OF the body until his successor
IS chosen.
Thirty-Two National Delegates.
In the State there are more than
$500 members. and this number will
cntitle Virginia to thirty-two dele.
gates to the national convention. ex-
elusive OF the president and secre.
tary. who. by virtue OF their Offices
are stated delegates.
The Post "A" delegates will carr,
10 Danville considerable advcrtisins
matter for the Virginia Historical
Pageant. which Will be staged in thi.
city the week beginning May 80. Dan
VILE is expected TO take an activ,
Part in the pageant. the T. p. A. mem
hers OF that city being back of the
movement
state Secretary Harwood an.
nounced last night that circular let.
tiers would 60 out to tho member.
this week carrying information rel,
tive to the arrangements for hote
accommodations and in reference &c
the railroad fare.
Reports TO be made at Che Dan.
Vile convention will show steady
increase in the membership of tn,
Virginia division. said Secretar,
Harwood, who added tina, IN,
finances Of the organization were in
splendid shape.
It is probable that tho state di.
vision will take some decisive ac.
ton AT the Observation-Disclosures towards
better train service and railroad con.
nections throughout the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

OF on" and onc-half gallons to fifty
gallons OF water. or Bord' lux mix
turc. containing pounds -, blue
stone "copper" sulphatc) and four
pounds OF lime to nifty gallons OF
water.
To control this disease on sweet
cherries the number and time of APP.
pliCations is the same as for sour
cherries. lut the strength OF solu-
ton Is different. bordeaux mixture
should never be used on sweet cher
ries. as there is danger OF severe in
jury. For this spray use lime sui =.
phur diluted at the rate of one gall
Ion to My gallons Of water.
Arsinatc Of lead at the rate ~ one
pound of powder or two pot OF
pastc 10 nifty gallons OF spray may
he used in all applications for the
control OF insects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
nuy. Mt seventh md unl1

The lot and building at the no-+s.
east corner OF Seventh and Hull
streets has been bought by the Gro
GERS Supply Company Tho sale was
made by Sutton e Co. After exten-
s'V erepairs TO tho building tho com
Pany VIII establish it's wholesale gro
Gerry business therein.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Angel Buys Apple Orchard.

X. II. Angel, wcll-known inancicr
ana business man, of Roanoke a
Nember of tho State Board Of Agri-
culture, has purchased "a half inter-
est in the Diamond Orchard Com
pany. at Salem. Va. approXima tcly
sl2O.Ooo being involved in the deal.
The Doamond Orchard contains $50
acres on which there are $4,000 bear
ing apple trees. which two wears
ago produced 1000 barrels of apples
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Griffin mcnd, Poultry 1,uh

NORFOLK. VA, April 81 r,
Griffin has been elected president OF
The old Dominion Poultry Associa
ton: c. II. Ballcntine. vicc-prcsident.
IL. NJ. Rogers. secretary: L. c. Page
ana {. j. Farr, assistant secretaries:
7. u. Cocker. treasurer. and T.. II.
Smith. publicity manager. The as.
sociation has taken up the plans for
the 1928 poultry showS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
>h"~ery weather rhl- week.

WASHINGTON, April weather
outlook for the week hcgiuning
Monday arc: Middle Atlantic iSates
Unsettled. warm and showcry first
nall! and generally fair and cooler
The second half Of the week,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Farm Hnrcnu Meeting ,,ru ,S

NTiNISTINNSEUNG. NrrII mo
board OF directors 81 the Mou,onm.
cry comfy Farm Eurcau win meet
.u monthly session on Tucsd,v
NPri Is. in chrlstlauSburs INC
question ~ tax !cNios VII he dis
cuSscd ana the opinion Of III. nom
bcrs VIII bc laid before the county
loard Of supervisors. which meets
the came day,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-10
ACCEPTANCE BIC
NAVAL PACT DUE
FRIDAY IS WORD
(By The United Press. J

Washington, Jan. 10.--A plenary
session of the arms conference is ex-
pected to be held on Friday Tor the
purpose Of announcing to the world
the acceptance by the powers Of
the naval limitation treaty.
According to the present plans
announced today, the signatures of
the five powers involved, will be af.
fixed to the treaty Saturday.
The suggestion that the use of
military aircraft be shuffled into
the discard was abandoned by the
adoption Of the following resolution:
"The committee is Of the opinion
that it is not at present practicable
to impose any effective limitations
upon the numbers or characteristics
of aircraft, either commercial or mil
itary.''
At the same time agreement was
reached for the creation Of mixed
commission of experts and jurists
to take up at some future time a
study Of the rules of warfare in
their application to aerial opera
tions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-10
NE VI PACT To BE
BASIS FOR PEACE
FOR ALL EUROPE
AngIo-French Treaty Being Consider
ed by Cabinets; Gives BRAND
New Prestige Is Opinion
Advanced.
fBy The United rrcss.)

Cannes. Jan. 10.--An Anglo. French
defense alliance for the basis of an
economic construction and peace for
europe. has been agreed to by Pre-.
mier BRAND of France and Lloyd
George of Great Britain.
The text of the British memo.
randum on the agreement was today
being considered by the members of
the British cabinet. in French
circles ii was said that the treaty
will strengthen Brands position
with his parliament.
The proposed agreement Is under
stood to be simple in form and to
give France what that country is
seeking. namely, a guarantee of
security and the immediate aid of
Great Britain should Germany at
tempt another war Of aggression.
The agreement was the outstand-
ing development of the days hap
penings here. The general optimism
that it will be put into force has
greatly heightened the spirit of the
French delegation.
The economic committee decided
upon an international corporation
with capital Of 10,0O0,000, with its
seat in London and with a board of
directors nominated by affiliated
companies in each interested coun.
try. These countries, including the
United States will organize corpora
tions for promotion only with com
bined capital equivalent to 100000,
600 These corporations will serve
as mediums for credit transactions
and facilitating the activities of pri
vate enterprises in all countries
where the business field now is
obstructed by lack of credits and dis
organized finances.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-10
CAL |ND0 BOOKED
IN PREL|M HERE
ON NEXT FRIDAY
Murder Charge Filed Against Mexi-
can as Result Shooting of Jess
Taylor; Witnesses Summon
cd by Both Sides.

A charge of murder was filed In
Justice Fl. i. Grigsby's court yester-
day afternoon against Frank Galindo,
Mexican, being held in custody as a
result of the fatal shooting of Jess
Taylor, Grady county farmer-stock-
man, whose death, caused by a bull
let through his heart, occurred last
Saturday afternoon.
Preliminary hearing in the case Is
set for Friday morning at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Taylor, widow of the dead
man; Sheriff Matt Sankey and Dr.
J. G. Ambrister, who examined Tay-
lor's body after it had been brought
to the Anderson morgue here, will
be subpoenaed to testify in behalf
Of tile prosecution af the prelimi-
nary, County Attorney Ben Goff
said today.
Attorneys for Galindo have asked
the sheriff's office to subponea Will
lis Rider, farmer living in the vicin-
ity where the shooting occurred and
who furnished transportation to
bring Galindo to Chickasha to sur
render to officers; Rile Doss, an
other man living in the community;
Balintie Galindo, daughter Of the
accused man; Frank Galindo jr.;
Mr.. Roberto, Mr.. Forsythe and Mr..
Fatherell, also said to be residents
of the community. Their first names
are not given in the records.
Galindo stated this morning that
he believed he would be cleared Of
the charge and that il he was bound
over, he would endeavor to make
bond.
Funeral services for Jess Taylor,
age 40, a resident of Grady county
for 90 years, were held yesterday af
!. ternoon in the Anderson morgue
Rev. R. E. L. Morgan officiated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-10
Good PROGRESS
SHOWN IN MEET
Of LOCAL ASSN,
Chlckasha Building and Loan Asso.
citation Elects Officers and
Directors; Satisfaot ory
Growth Recorded.

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Chickasha Build
ins ahd Loan association held yes
terday afternoon In the association
quarters on north Fourth street, the
business of the association for the
two months II has been in opera
tlon was reviewed. directors were
elected to serve during the ensuing
year following which officers were
elctod at the directors meeting.
The following were elected as
directors: G. w. Autsin, o. L. Bing
ham, L. C. Hutson, j. d. Carmich
ael, e. ID. Foster, DR. d. S. Downes
and M. A. Wylie.
AT the dlrctors' meeting the fol
lowing officers were elected: g. w
Austin. president; O. L. Bingham
vice-president; NJ. A. Wylie, seere
tary; j. u. Carmichael, counsellor
and ]. w. Wilson, treasurer
I That the Chickasha Building and
Loan association has made a most
satisfactory start was shown in the
report of M. A. Wylie, secretary
showing the business done to date
the expense attached and detailed
outline Of all transactions. This re
port showed that the Chickasha
Building and Loan association al
the close Of business on December
81, 1921, had in the two months II
had been In operation, done more
business than the biggest building
and loan association In the state
at the close Of its business aftel
three month of operation.
In speaking Of this feature of his
report, Mr.. Wylie, secretary, said
"This Is accounted for, believe
by the fact that the people of this
community recognize that the asso
citation was organized for the bene
fit Of the whole community, will
no thought Of any profit or advan
tage being given any individual" :"
Bright prospects for the future
were forecast and officers Of tn,
association reported marked in
crease in the interest being show
by the people of the community Ii
the association, with refernce tt
inquiries and with expressions 0
desires to invest with the associa
tion in its stock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-10
WAR F NANCE IS
AIDING FARMERS
BY HEAVY LOANS

Oklahoma City, Jan. 10.-Loans
approved by the Oklahoma Commit
tee of the War Finance Corporation
up to Saturday, January 7, totalled
ST ,29S,584.00, according to announce
ment by P. A. Janeway, chairman
Of the committee.
Loans approved by the committee
last week totalled $349,5S4.00, Mr..
Janeway said. This amount repre-
sents fourteen applications. One ap-
plication was for $150,O00.O0. This
is the largest application thus far
approved by the Oklahoma Commit
tee.
"Oklahoma Bankers should not
hesitate to avail themselves of this
line of credit" says Mr.. Janeway,
1T is not question of interest
rate, but a matter Of keeping every
one in working order and ready to
function in a business way.
"War Finance funds are available
in practically unlimited sums. The
amount of money that can be had
by Oklahoma banks is restricted
chiefly by tie security offered. This
must, of course. be sound.
Farmers and stockmen of the
| state who wish to apply for loans
under the War Finance act should
see their local banker and make ar
rangements with him, as these loans
under the terms of the act, arc
available only through banks"