davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
MINISTER PLEAIS
 FOR A GREATER
 REPfSEGT F0R LAWS

Speaking in the interest of the American Bond Sunday m OTning al the UuiversaHat church. Rev D. k
 talEenherg of WesterviIle. Ohio, eElrnasized the necessity for more .uyal support of the Constitution and | greater respect for law. He called attention to the report of the special 'on.laEttee from the American I3af Association as pres. lted at the San francisco convention last August. to .Ne at-eCr that the criminal situa- -on m the United S-a-\- so far as crimes o- violence are Concerned. is worse than that in any other civil
 TeL country Covering some of the Na.1scs ot the general laNrIessn ness of me entire country, he called special l-tenLOn to tle lowered standards of .Ee church rules. the lack of parents interest in their children, and tEe -0OaeneSS of law enforCeu-eu- in many many m-u-.nt,ccipa,ltties- The American 'E00G W',+c oh 5s uOu-CeCtaTiau and nonpolttiCaI, proposes to construct a
 eit-}ear educational campaign or aduGati0n for all classes, in order -7at every willing person may know more of the fundamental principles If g0Ter1meu- and the relation of law observance to the endurance Of our freedom as a nation Utilizing
 E2 Naitmillion dollar printing plant 0L tho American Issue Publishing .'0mD2TE at WcstVrvilla Ohio the E1eE5can Bond ga printing e'uCa- -onal literature. not only in Eng '-sA. but iEa every language. spoken in Aner-C7 by the foreign imm grant, Much stress is being laid on the
 .eaEfu- of every loyal A1Wica7 to sheT aw and. in as great a degree as possible, to insist that all others obey he laws. Beau ful Itrogra phed .oPizs 0f the Amerfcan's Creed will DO presented to every school room ir Bridgeport during the week of be re0Lher +-h, and most of the schools Efn he addressed by epresentatives Of
 q A -|
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Columbus Boys club. gro Penn LrOkC street
 Rertha Lod-e Degree of Hertha. t11s Bread street.
 Brid-cpo-t council. IT. O. U. 4. NJ. 1S1 State street
 Loyalty lodge, T. o. o. F. 164 State street.
 Harmony Rebekah lodge, l. O. o. F.. Steuoen hall. State and Main Star Of Charity lodge. O. s. of B Pioneer. lodge. Sons Of St, George, 'aS Scrs-fOr6 avenue.
 Ertcl-layerzs. Arasonz and Plaster -rs' i-t0n, TO Elm street
 Metal Trades council, S47 Main street
 ArEelt1e II. Bartlett camp, Daugh- 'ers Of Veterans. 91S S-ate street Lieut.. N ". Bishop camp, U. s. ". V, State a-uorv.
 Borrou~O Glee club. St. Charles nall. East Main street
 Lafayette cons.s1oI-y. g. P. of R s A. and A S R. Masonic temple
 \ Ix-nv,+1 r., I'M, fTEro-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Frank F. Hine.

Frank E. Hine, Q former resident Of Milford. died yesterday afternoon after . month of illness at his late home on Fishers Island, New York Hiue was b0~- iu Milford and was 9 went to Fishers Island at first to ac Cepr 9 government position but was for the past several years an enpIOye of the E. II. Ferguson company, owners of a large part of the island. He is survived by his wife. and four children, Donald of Chicago. Eleanor Of New York City; Wi1ifred and Esther of Fish er's Island: his mother Mrs. J. Hine of Milford; and a sister Mrs. lI Buddington Of New Haven. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon in the First Congregational Church Of Milford. the body being brought to Milford on that day Rev. Leslie Briggs will offfCiate. Burial will be in Milford cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
THREE INJURED IM
 FOOTBALL GAMES

F'O01H1Il games claimed three vic tins yesterday Stan ev Tavalak, r. of 259 Willard street. received q broken nose. when players m5stooz aim for the football and landed on -irn deadwetEhr
 Tn 2 rush down the 100 yard line toward the goal Clayton Gri-nan L9, Of 1f4 East Main street. was hurled to the ground and suffered a broken collar bone Fred Nelson, ! g, NS 96 Clinton avenue. was used for a 7CoTnat by several players in 3 game ne was playing and as 9 result re ceiyed deep laceradou over t1s right eye.
 All three players were treated at -7e Emergency hospital by Dr. |. J. SuSslia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
OBITUARY
Rhnahn |. DaNiS-

The funeral of Mrs Phoebe V. Davis. whose death occurred Friday avenue. will be held at Long Beach New York. where the body will be sent tomorrow morning. She was the widow of Ira Lee Davis and is survived by a daughter. Blanche Davis: and two sons, Donald and EagLrala la-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Nrargarct RexnoIds Brush.

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Key holds Brush was held this morning at o'clock from the Brush home, 320 Colorado avenue. and at 8:3O o'clock at SJ- Peters church where a high mass of requiem was celebrated. She was the wife of Arthur II. Brush, superintendent Of the BatCheIler Cor set Company. Her death occurred early Friday night Burial was in St. Mars cemetery NOrwaIk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Justine PanlxOEski.

Mrs. Justine PankOvsSi. mother of Rev. Mathew Panus, pastor of St. Georges Lithuanian R. c. church, died yesterday afternoon in St. Vincent's hospital Her body will he brought to the rect0ry today at 443 Park ave nue. and the funeral will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning with a high mass of requiem celebrated at St Georges church. Her son survives her. Interment will be in St. lIichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
AIna EnrrllaE

The funeral of olga German was her parents. AIorehouse Highway. Fair field, and from St. Thomas church with solemn high mass of requiem conducted by Rev. William Blake. Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
HAPPINESS PREVAILS.

By Tn emotional News Service.
 L ndOn. Nov 27-''FO- eEery un- happy moment there are niuety-nine e happy ones; for every unhappy person in London ! would say there are nine- tynfne hapy oues'' said the Bishop of London in an address
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27

West Point. Nov. 27-Cadet Den his J. NuIIEgan, Of Ghe Bronx was elected raptain of the Army football team for next year. Null gan has played taCk-e on the Amy eleven for three seasons He Is a member ~,r tho 0iesz aP 1924
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27

Nike O'Dowd. the veteran g. Paul r-GGl- weight IS training diligently for the match with Dave Rosenberg. 1t Brooklyn rho succeeded to Johnny "lsOn'S ntdG ewe.SEt crown owing to he ruling of the State Athletic Com mission. The big battle which is scheduled for ] s rounds will be staged at the Rink Sporting Club. Brooklyn. = 1-t-..s-s5., C con. 2 -l..te..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
SOCIALIST CANDID ATES
 U~~Vr -aEFE1 sVF-N- SFg7 -v-F

The s-c-e- zrl- Of state today serr 10 Town Clerk C. r Wintou ca-rl- patgD statement Of Alfred $ O'Brieu and Harry A. Williamson. Socialist candidates for representatives, w1U sent the statements through error to that office
 Not a ce-s to anybody for any thing" D'Br5er declares .u his state ueu- while Williamson declared that he spent nothing 10 conduct his cam pa-EC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27

lCopy-tght 1922 by IuternatLona
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Be more critical
of your battery

makes, or 60 by reputation, we
are satisfied you will ultimately
settle on the Exide. You will
find that Exide quality is not
only a satisfaction, but an
economy. 1t saves many dol
lars in length of service and
freedom from repair.
The main thing is to demand
reliability and real lasting
power of a battery, and not to
be satisfied until you get it.
You are heartily invited to 60,
in a critical mood, to the near
est place where Exide, the long
life battery, is sold.
Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Visit the nearest Exide Service Station

Harri.onburs, Eyids Service sta
tion.
Iee.burr, Lambert Motor Co.
Norton, Litton Motor Co,
Reedyiiie. Palmer g. Moore.
saltsvtiie, sauis a McNew.
staunton. Staurton Battery shop.
strasburg, &. W, Edmonds.
Wnrrenton, ENide Battery Service
station,
Warsnw-wsrner q Thomas.
Winchester, y. NJ. Reynolds Co.
WEST VIRGINIA
Bluefield, Motor Sale. Co.
Buckhannon, Koon A. Brewster
storage battery Co.
Chariestown, Chariestowr Bsttsry
service station.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
FIRE IN CELLAR
Of STORE DOES
LITTLE DAMAGE
Occupant Of Upper Floor es-
capes Through Smoke.
Two Others Put Out.

Cropping his way through dense
fourth floor OF the building at 4l9
Seventh street northwest, occupied
by Mayer & Co. furniture dealers,
and over which is the lodge hall
OF the Odd Fellows. Charles l.,
Ruby. OF 9is NJ street, narrowly
escaped being overcome last night,
The blaze was discovered in the
basement OF the building and be
fore fircmen arrived smoke poured
up the stairway and through the
building. Ruby was on the fourth
floor and when he detected the
smoke he made his escape TO the
street. The blaze was soon extin'
guished upon the arrival of nremen'
with little damage. Cause OF the
fire, which was among some trash
has not been determined
Fire was discovered last night In
the shed in the rear OF the home
of T. II. Cooper. 4O3 Four and One
half street southwest. Firemen
drowned the flames after they
caused about $50 damage.
Damage estimated at 500 was
caused by a fire which was discov'
cred in the home Of II. j. Walz,
III Thirteenth street southeast. a
lighted candle used in decorations
on the occasion of Halloween
caused the blaze.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
MRS. ROSTER
S|CKENED BY
TENSE STRAIN
ralls in Corridor as She Quits
Court Room After Long
Day Of RebuttaI.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. L.
Mrs. Catherine Roster. sickened,
stumbled. too weak longer 10 sup,
port herself. fell 10 her knees in
the little corridor leading from the
court room late yesterday when the
twelfth long day OF her trial on n
charge OF kill.ag her hushand Oscar.
and Mildred Reckitt, dragged 10 lis
close.
Her arms dropped Iimpiy. Tears
streamed from her upturned face
In a voice that was a plalntlve cry
she prayed:
"oh. God. give me strength. give
me strength! In mercy let this end
soon"
Attendants gently carried her 10
tho sherifrs room.
Burden Too Heavy.
The day OF rebuttal Testimony,
though turned In almost everv
instance by John r. X. Scott, her
attorney into triumph for the
defense. had been burden too
heavy for her TO bear.
DIR. Margaret Nelson, prison
physician. who attended the glrl
wife as she waited for trial. had
testified.
"Yes. said she was subnormnl
l suppose she did make a complain,
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
WAR VETERAN WOUNDED
BY TURKISH BANDITS

NEW YORK. Nov. i.-Enoch II
Applegate. veteran and a worker fog
the near Fast Relief. was wounded D"
bandits who killed Lester James
Wright. OF Waukesha, Wiz. another
relief worker. said a supplementary
cable received today by the Near East
Relief. His wounds are not serious.
Wright and Applegate were sta.
toned in the IIarpoot region Of Tur
key. At the time OF the attack they
had just completed moving a host Of
Armenian and Greek orphans out OF
Turkish territory.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

55l77. i2.in, $50. Don Juar-Parts ~ ana ~
tstraussl. symsho"y orAs'u, under a'r's'''" Of
1926. io.Io. 7Se. Ro" oousI. Shuttle. 'el.c. FACE
eddie Ross; Ross Juba. BLACK Face EDDIE Ross
REQ SEAL RECORDS
lola. sI2s. The Singer. Elsa Maxwell. fn"et
$3.50 lo.in sI.25. Cos, fan Tuttl-in Uomin. In sol.
DAFT Csehoe for to,srsin Lovers and In Soldiers Tor
Constaney You LOok). Mozart. LuersHa Bon Sc
ssoss ioIn si2s. som.bot, Loves Me-. HAITI. starr
Sophie BrssIau, contraito.
ssssi I2.In. si7s. Boris Godounow--Fare~el o. Boy
Farewell NY Son. Am pyins). moussors'N
Feeder chaiapin Bass.
5000 ioIn SL25 waiting for Your Return. Genise'
De Curtis. Caesar. Emio De Goeorsa Baritone
$3.50 tom, Si25 81 Ners asaient deS aes w6e
Nv sone with wings Provided, Victor hugo. ReI.
nalde Hahn. Geraldine Farrsr. soprano
1898 Ria. si.7s Quartet In MaOr-finae Mozart
sscss lola si7s. PasIseei-vesd la subba ton with
IN. Pay), l.onesvaIIo. Bsniamino Gi0L Tenor. In
ssoe, lola sr7s zspst.ado Crhs cobbIsD tspan''h
p.ses) sara,at. Jasehs heitstz. VIoiinist. Pisno
accompaniment Andre Benoistl.
74y7e Hin. si5s Flying putehmsn-rrat ihr ds'
schIn "a ship the Restless oosan s~eep'' wagner.
s757s Io.in.. $3.50. ssrnsds W. j.raf. kre,sr
Fritz Krs,,Isr. vsrnist. and Huuo kreisler. Voon'
e.Ill,t Win ps,s aeeemeanimsnt
esOes Io.Ir, si.7s. on sses! why ooS Thou Leave
Ms' (From "ssmsls.D Handel. John mcc0rmaet
,4777 l2.In sI7s. The nsldea, wish tchant polo.
nal,). Chopin tlsIt. iensce Jan Padet.~hi Pian't
s6oee io.in, si.25. Moment MusIcsl Sehuee0 Phi'a'
dsphia Orchestra tLsopeId steks~'kI. Conductor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

expect any day to see Everglades
instead of Palisades, and pale
pinl, cOckatOOs will be cr0wding
the squirrels Outta Central Park.
An all this amt new stun
either. according to the official
scorers Of the World Series.
since the beginning Of wOts w0t.
Seems like every once in awhile
the world starts skidding ON IT'S
axle, and yOu never can tell Just
where il will pull up at the curb.
Seems that once il skidded 50
far Alaska looked like Samoa.
They had orchids growing around
the iglOOs, and all the gold dig
gers we're pearl divers. =,
IL sounds like the three mile
limit to me. but you never can
tell.
All that worries me IL how the
women are going to take this
news, especially those danes that
would he going TO work In one.
piece bathing suit right now II
the law allowed. Along this line.
one word from the wise Is sum.
cient for them to start right In
and sprain wrist sewing straw
OHIO pan va S"b'h s'e"N"'
hang a Hawaiian chest protector
around their neck and 20 Wikiki-
kicking down broadway rs il Man
haitian had always been a South
Sra Island.
Dress reformers would die OF
heart failure and e. rbstOne ankle
wits would get hay fever rs they
swishrd by.
I've seen some women in torrid
zones all wrapped up like a num-
my with big palm leaf hat on
their heads, hut the wild women
we've already got would never
look into a geography for their
fashion plates. These babies that
have been aiming To wear as little
Sdcrcd temperate zone. will take
dictates from the designers OF cab.
arct and rpf rrNues where coat
Of tan and string Of beads might
be considered overdresSing.
oh well let come wOt may.
We're used to seeing love birds
pcrChed ON the buses, and this
town is noted for its palms, and
the tropical sun will have to shine
some to outdo our Bulbs on Broad
way.
And as for any poison hugs that
will come crawling up with the
rest Of the works, my money
right now is on the Jersey Sikh
teers to give 'cm the count!
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
k3SEs

Whatever make of battery 70
In your car, you can be con-
hdent of skilful repair work.
fair prices, and responsible
advice at the nearest Exids
Service Station
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

about her food. was planning "a
put her on milk and eggs"
DIR. Charles X, Mills and DR.
George Wilson, alienists, said they
believed Mrs. Roster was insane
when she shot her husband and his
doll-like typist.
DR. Mills was asked:
III this defendant. while still a
girl In her teens, had been too
friendly with a young man and had
stayed away from home NJ night,
would II change on modify your
opinion Of her?"
mo"
IF II were SHOWN that she had
been too friendly with Oscar Roster
before her marriage, would that
change your opiniOn?"
mo"
IL you had proof that she was
employed as an operative for IA de,
tective bureau and in the course
OF her duties lived in Il questionable
house. would your opinion be
altered?"
NO" was the same reply.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
RADIO

Ger an Exide Radio battery
for your radio ser
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
BY Fay King.

y CAN'T remember just now
whether Il was seeing peach
Il blossoms and grapefruit
blooming on the same tree or
spaIrows singing like nightin'
gales, but anyway something like
that and AN alligator summing IT.
self on the main street Of Pa'cs'
time, Tex. this month Is said by
them that ought TO know TO be
sure signs Of "A sudden change in
climatic traffic regulations, and
that the first thing we know me
tropics will be up around Forty
second street.
According to the dope we may
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Presidents Program

IL a. m.-Dr. William Solf
1880 a. m.-AntOnio II. Bar
cello. president Of the Porto
Rican Senate.
l2-Director OF the Mint
ScObey.
l2l5 p. m.-Capt. Italston S.
Holmes, commander Of the
Mayfiower. and Mrs. Holmes,
10 say goOdby.
1870 u. m.-Women's For
eign Missionary Society dclcga-
ton. About 20 cents.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

CIarksburx. Clarksburg Tire Co.
Fairniont. Knight Electric Co.
Grafton. battery Service Station.
Hinton. Hinton Garage and Sales
Co.
Martinsburr. n. W. Sutton.
Morgantown, Forest o. shriver.
Northfork, Hill Motor Co.
Parkershurs. W. y. Lloyd.
PhiIIppi, Main street Garage.
Point Pleasant, Fiison Buick Co.
Princeton, Exide Battery Service
station.
Roncrverte, The Noreeverte Garage.
WEIGH. UiIl Motor Co.
Weston. smith Grant Co.
williamson, Williamson Ante and
Truck Co., Inc.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

POPULAR SONGS.
harrison. Clifford Cairns; Tho Harbor Bell Charles
iss42. o.in. Down South. Peerless Quartet:
Way Tonder In New Orleans, Peerless Quartet
t8sl3. lola. 7se All Over Nothing At Al. Aleen stan
Icy. Billy Murray; m Stand Beneath Your window
Tonight and whistle AlIeen Stanley Billy Murray.
1894. i0.In.. 75e For the Sake Of Auld Lane syne
Lewis James: Call No Back. Pal o Mine. Charles
harrison.
DANCE RECORDS.
1925. io.In, After . while-Fex Irot. Al star
Trio and Their Orchestra; I'm Happy-Fox Trot. All
Ihs and Their Orchestra.
iss4s. 10 in. Use. when the Leaves Come Tumbline
Down-Fox Trot Clyde 0oer and Ms Orchestra;
zenda-Fox Trot. ze1 conrey and His Orchestra
ise4s. Io.in. 75c. cheaeo-Fos Trot. Paul whiteman
Trot. The virsinians 49, 49, .
tss47. io.In. 75c. Susz-Fox Trot. Clyde 0oerr and
His Orchestra: Wish ! kne~-Fn Trot Clyde
Doerr and His Orchestra
,se4s to.In stutterIne-Fox Tot Benson Orchestra
sf chissse; These Lsnsias for You suss-Fes Trot
ssason Orchestra Of Chicago.
1895. lola. 7se, IN sul'd a stairway to paadI's-
M Of Ny Mother-Fox Trot. whits"an and His
1880. Io.Is., Use. ! Found Four.tssf clovsn-FoH
Tret Paul whHemaa and His Orchestra; Two Little
Ruby Rinss-FH T"t Paul whitsman and His
Orchestra.
VOCAL Ako INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS.
ls,7s io.In., si.0o Lliy Dale Olive Kline and cri-
t,rsn Quartet: The Gypr's warning, Elsie Baker
$3.50. Don Juah-Pars and " tStauss),
Symphony Orchestra under direction Of Albert Coates.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Nash Post Meets Tonight.

Kenneth II, Nash Post. No. S,
American Legion. will hold It's regu.
lar meeting tonight at s o'clock at
the Gave! Club quarters. 7lS Thir.
teenth street northwest. All Legion.
naires Of the District aro invited to
be present. This organization, which
is known as THE Fraternal Post"
has j. X. Emigh as commander
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

MARYLAND.
Ednor, Bond Brothers,
Indian Head, Roland J. Carpenter.
waldorf, Orem Motor Co.
Rockville, SUBURBAN Electrical Co.
VIRGINIA.
Appala~hia, Smyth Garage.
Clifton Forge. shetland Motor Car
CoeSnrn, Cocburn storage Battery
Br,stoi, Marion Auto Service Co.
pridrewater, -. \. Thomas.
Cane Charles. Cape Charles Ma-
CharIottesyiile. irving Way Hin Co.
CoyinRton, W, n. Carpcv.
DeuvliIe, T.. e. Buckner.
Fredericksburr, J. r. Rews, jr.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
IN WASHINGTON

IN WASHINGTON.
Etteprer battery Service. Ine.. iN7
Irving st. N. W.
Eureka Auto supply O.. isss 18th
~. n. W.
McCurdy brothers. s1so 0cers's
Ave. n. ".
walton battery o.. 1908 itth st.
N. W.
Novtheast Battery shop. 1000 18th
st. y. r.
Julius Herbert Rieley. csc rern-
w. R"s,r son. s,i iith ss. n. W.
L.. etaiiinGs, 800 New Jcrsey Ave.
The Eieetr,c STORAGE Battery Co..
1883 l. Sc. y. ".
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
HUNDREDS OF MINERS
REPORTED DEAD IN BLAST

BUCHAREST, Nov. 1.-Hundreds
OF men were reported today to have
boen killed in an explosion in a coal
mine in Pennsylvania. The report
could not be confirmed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
j. S. WAR; CRAFT SAVES
400 FROM BURNING SHIP
Destroyer Bainbridgc Rcscues
lmpcrilcd French Hospital
Craft People.
TBy Associated Press.

NHNSTANTlNOiLE, Dec. i6.-The
American destroyer cambridge today
rescued 800 persons from the burning
French hospital ship Ninh-I.ong in
the Sea Of Marmorn The vessel took
fire opposite san Stcfano. on tho
western outskirts of Constantinoplc
Fifteen of those who wero aboard the
Nlnh Long are missing
Five OF the missing are believed TO
have been killed by explosions.
The hospital ship was proceeding to
constantinoplc from Bizerta. when Il
fire was discovered in the magazine.
Several explosions followed rapidly.
envclopIuE tho ship in flames.
s % s calls were answered immedi-
ately 10y the destroyer Balnbridge,
Lieutenant Commander w. \. Ed
wards running his vessel alongside
and taking off the passengers. tho
majority Of them French soldiers and
their families. returning from leave.
United states Submarine chaser 81.
IN command OF Lieutenant y. II. Ad-
Goms. also assisted In rcscu!ng those
who jumped overheard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
ADVOCATES OF Gas TAX
SEE GOVERNOR TUESDAY
Telegram Received Here From
Senator Byrd Announces
Meeting Here.

Advocates OF 4 tax on gasoline TO
provide emergency funds for pay
| as-you go" program OF road building
III 1923 will meet In Richmond Tues
day afternoon. and have advised
Governor Trinkle that they Will have
full Information regarding commumi-
cations from members of the Gem
eral Assembly to present 20 him Il;
that time.
In view of this request. transmit
ted TO him by telephone yesterday.
Governor Trinklc. who has been at
White Sulphur Springs attending the
Governors Conference, accented an
irsitation from President Harding TO
be one of the Governors of several
Statcs to lunch with him ON Monday
ana DISCUSS amendments to the pro-
hihitiun laws.
tcivcd At the Governors Office ycstcr-
day:
Winchester. Va. Dec. is. 1922,
Governor T.. Ice Trinkle. Richmond
Va
Am requested by Senator Beverley.
who was appointed chairman Of re-
cent meeting of gasoline advocates in
Richmond. To advise you that meet
ing has been called by him for next
i"'AatN afternoon at Richmond. Vt
that time. If desired. will furnish
Hom with full Information regarding
our communications received from
members of General Assembly as to
support OF gasoline tax.
tSiSncD III. T. BYRD"
secretary Parko l.. Deans tcle-
phuncd the message to Governor
Trinkic. who said he desired full in.
formation on the subject. and there
tore would take the opportunity 10
attend tho Presidents conference on
Monday and arrive in Richmond to-
morrow night. He will go over his
mail promptly upon his arrival and
IA Tuesday VIII receive delegations
rcrr' scntinE the opposing forces ri
tn" question OF method of raising
h'ney for carrying on the hEhNay
program in 1928.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
ARE AGAINST ENLARC|NG
STATE OFFICE BUILDING
Carpenters and Joincrs OPP
pose New Work Without
Legislative Action.

Mombcrs OF the District Council
OF United brotherhood Carpenters
and uoin.rs of America. through
their secretary. T.. G. Barker. Issued
"a protest last night AGAINST the pro-
posed addition Of four stories to the
new State office building. without
action hy the Legislature IN actual
constitutional assembly.
The carpenters and juincrs also
went on record against any more ex-
p.nd!ture of public funds upon the
cost plus basis, and demanded com
petitive bidding. Their statement
called attention 10 the suit for S35.-
100000 brought by the United states
government against cost plus con
tractors for war work. I'VE de-
mand. the statement said. real
bona fidc public bidding for all pub
lie work done by this Commonwealth