davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
TWO ARE DEAD IN AUTO
ACCIDENTS IN SOUTH VA.
Third Youth Probably Nor
tally Injured in Crash
Near Martinsvillle.

DANNILLE. VA. May 22.-Edgar
Dodd. Pittsylvania youth. was in
stantly killed early Sunday morning
when an automobile in wlrich he was
riding with Bryant Byrd, driver, Lu-
Their Barker and Giles Ramsey turned
turtle near Callands.
The young men were returning to
their home in tho Hollywood section
and were running at good rate of
speed when one Of tho front tires
blew out. BYRD lost control Of the
machine. which left the road and
turned over. DoddS skaill was
crushed The other three had only
bruises and cuts.
Another Tragedy ClnimS Wet inns.
Tyler King. -. Of Martinrsvillc. was
instantly killed and -. Peter Shelton.
OF kochier, probably fatally injured
last night near RidEcway, when the
ear in which they were driving missed
tho bridge spanning tho Norfolk and
Western tracks near RidGcway and
hurled thirty feet to the roaslbcd
shelton is in Lucy Lester Hospital
n MartinsySlc with internal hurts
The young men were returning from
the Baptist Association. at PrfCc. tn.
accident taking place ia a dangerous
point where tn" road bends before
entering the bridge. The machim"
could not remain in the road and
went down the bank, beinGjshattcrcd
Fnrmcr'r wife .ssccs krcidcnt.
y farmers wife. unidentified. who
was sitting on the front porch of her
home saw the tragedy. She had also
heard the Norfolk and Western train
blowing in tho distance. With rar,.
presence Of mind she ran up the
track and the engineer sceEirG the
Nrurp waving frrtutically drew nm
his train a few yards from where
the forms Of the tNro men lay amidst
the debris of the car. which had been
shattered in it's plunge. Trainmcn re-
moved the debris and put tho dead
youth and his injured companion on
the ain. Doctors met it at Eochlcr
and shelton was FASTENED to tho hos
pital. Kings body: being taken by an
undertaken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
OWNER RECEIVERS CAR
AND GETS ALLEGED THIEF
Danvillc Citizen Captures
Man Alleged to Have Drug
gcd Sheriff.
o>EnHAri.s MN IN HALIFAX
Plucky rursucr brings Fugitive to
Halt with Pistol Shot-TRkcr t:uu
From Him and Holds Hin Halt
Hour tntii Officers Arrive.
lspeGai to The Ttmes-pispa,ch1

Special to The Times Dispatch
DANNll-LE. VA. May 22.-S. l..
Ranscme, alleged automobile thief,
who made = spectacular escape sat
urday from sheriff j T. Wagner. of
High Point. y. G. by druEginc him
with hyocinc. was captured last night
by George Aaron. OF this city.Snear
houston. where he is in Jail.
AARON, looking for the car stolen
from him here Saturday night. over
took il near Houston. shot at the
driver who proved TO lie Ransom. lie
hisarmcd RanSomc and held hirl urdc r
the pistol for half An hour pending
the arrival ~ help.
+. NJ. Allegro. sergeant of de
tcG,ives. from Washington. H. C..
driving back q ca" recently recovered
in Danvillc, drove lay aud inquired
what was the matter
Aaron. knowing that tn. polcc
We're looking for a green. mud-Spa;-
tered car, turned Ransomc's pistol on
the detective and held him also for
half an hour beside the road until
the sheriff OF Halifax County ar
rived when the mistake was OK
planned. Allegro being allowed to CON
unue his journey. The police mere
assert that Ransome is wanted in half
dozen cities for car stealing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
WYTHE COUNTY To HAVE
CAMPS FOR CHILDREN
W el fare Conferences. Ar
ranged by Red Gross
Nurse. Successful

WNTtFENIl.l.E. VA. May 22-
The four child welfare conferences
Ganizations of the country in the pro-
were very successful and were in
SUI nmcntal in arousinE interest in
the campaign nov being warcd i'm
the county Ia keep the we'll child
we'll /" have every child in the
county physically examined at least
one" each year by the family physi-
ciah ana To correct us many physical
defects. as possible. before the child
becomes Of school age.
In spite OF Indictment weather. q
iafsc number of children were cx-
ahmed at the conferences which
were held at Rural Retreat. Austins-
Niiie, Max Meadows and WythcviIle
me conferences were arranged hy
MISS Powhatan Stone. the Red Cross
Sch"oi nurse. for Wythc County. and
were held under the direct supcrviy-
ION of DR.. Mary r.. Dryden. state di-
rector of the Bureau Of Child Wei
fare for Virginia. DIR. Mcclure New
ton. child specialist. Of Richmond
Va" VIII" donated his services. at
tended the conference at Wythcvillc
and examined a large number of
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
TWELNE-YEAR-OLD BOY
BREACHES ON STREET
rspccia. 10 Tho Timcs.pispa,cbl

tSpccia! TO Tho Times Dispatch.
BRISTOL. VA. May ac-Rur!cv
Eads. l2year-old boy. who for ,hc
past three sundays has been preach .
lnE un the streets OF Bristol to src,
audiences. today told his nyalSs
that he had received "a summons crom
Coo 10 preach the Gospel. In :, low
voice the boy told the several hum
drcd persons clustered around him
mat God has been after me TO com,
out here and talk for several weeks 4"
with the first money that rrt
from preaching 10 you-al am coirc
!" get an education" declared -,
h"N Then after | get educated |
can preach better. know | am only
BOY. hut ] am going 10 spend NV
Whni" life working for Him. have
"ircanN decided on that, and nothin.
can change me.
i was In bed the other night when
me AImiEhtN called on me to go out
ana preach. Go out there on tho
streets and preach to the pconIc ~,
S"'u didn't think much of II az,
FIRST. but a little later He lola mo
again mat He wanted me to work
Tor Him. and here ! am. believe
IL VIII help YOU folks to md tn.
fltht Nay II YOU see me here plead
lhs win you. and ! think cod knew
'h'S' Ia rather see you-au do tho
lEht ming than anything else |
know Of"
Each sermon has been heard nv
'E""h& of several hundred pcrsone
FROM tho outsid" az tho crowd nm,
was "habi" 10 sec the speaker i'm tho
center. 81 dense We're the nconIo
packed around him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
Dry Leader nj nnrrI,onb,irr

liARRISONBURG. VA. May 2e.-
William Il. 'Pussyfoot" Johnson.
world wide prohlbitionlst, will speak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
FRUIT GROWERS IN EAST
PLAN BIG ORGANIZATION
Orchardisis of Appalachian
Belt Propose Great Sales
Service.
Service.
LSpecial 10 The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
! MARTiNSBCRC. w. VA. May 2o-
Perhaps the most potential fruit
marketing plan that has even been
evolved in the eastern half OF the
United states is now being consid-
cred by fruit growers of Maryland
West Virginia. Virginia, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. Planned to include
the fruit from the entire Appalachian
section. the second largest fruit re-
Eion in the world. ii would rival the
great Western fruit organizations and
be one OF the largest co-opcrativc
movements in the East.
The general plan is to organize q
number OF smaller community pack
ing houses around such central ship
ping points as Martinsburs. lnwood
W. Va: Winchester. stanton. Va.
HaecrStown. Hancock. Md: keyser
w. Va, and others where the pack
can he standa rdiZcd and inspected.
ii has long been known that praduc-
ton was a big problem OF the fruit
grower. hut now the key to success
full fruit marketing is known to he
ton al point Of origin. which was
started successfully at the lnwood
demonstration packing plant-onc OF
the most complete demonstration
plants in the country maintained by
West Ni,Einia-will probably be ex-
tended this year.
The various packing houses are to
be grouped into local selling asso-
Citations, such as the Martinshurr
Fruit Exchange. the lnwood Fruit
Growers club. the Hancock Co-Oper-
ative Packing Association. the Vir-
Stnia fruit growers. the Upper poto-
mac Fruit Exchange and others.
These local selling organizations are
o he unitcdSinto one large sales SER
ticc. which will probably he called
he Appalachian co-Operativr Fruit
Exchange. and hold membership in
tho Federated Fruit Growers. In
lieu Of this these local selling asso-
Citations VIII accept membership in
the Federated Fruit Growers
While no accurate estimate Of the
. ioSsihlc production of this whole won
dcrful fruit district can bc given, an
idea may br obtained from the fact
that in 1920, the Shcnandoah-Cumbc
and region alone produced upwards
OF 100000 barrcls.
The formation of the Federated
Frui, Growers is the result of ac-
iritics of the fruit marketing com
,nittec OF twcnty-onc of the Amcri-
AN Farm Bureau Federation OF which
Gray silver. "f MartinSburG. W. Va
- Washington representative. Il. r.
Moomaw. Of Virginia. is member Of
tho temporary board Of directors
elected by the Federated Fruit Grow
en- al their recent meeting. This
organization is completely grower
owned and wcrcontrollcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
CaIOne| Good
but Next Dose
may Sa|ivate
1t is Mercury. Quicksilver,
Shocks Liver and Attacks
Your Bones
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Calomcl salvation horrible. Il
Swells the tongue. looscns the teeth
and starts rheumatism. There's no
reason why 4 person should take
sickcning. salivating caIomel when a
few cents buys a large bottle OF Dod-
sons Liver Tone--a perfect substi-
tute for calomcl 1t is pleasant
vegetable liquid which Will start your
liver just as surely as calomel, but II
doesn't make you sick and cannot
salivate.
Calomcl is dangerous drug, be-
Sidcs ii may make you feel weak. sick
and nauseated tomorrow. Don't losa
days work, Take spoonful OF
Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you
will wake up feeling great. No saltt
necessary. Your druggist says II you
don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts
better than treacherous calomel your
money is waiting for you.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

The examination of the children
at these conferences and the regular
physical examinations OF the school
children OF the county, made by the
Red Cross nurse. has disclosed that
there are large number OF chill
dren III the county who need rest.
fresh air and proper food. proper
medical attcption and to he under
the care ana supervision of II compc-
tent nurse.
The American Legion Post. at Max
Meadows. in Wythe County. has be-
come interested in this cause and
plans are now being made for the
opening OF a fresh air camp. near that
town. in which the children needing
treatment can he placed. An effort
to- interest the various fraternal or
EaniZation of the county in the pro-
Jected camp Will be made The camp.
IT opened. will he continued during
the summer months and Will be in
charge of competent nurse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

speaking. besides here. at wincf
ter charlottesville and Frederic
burg. before geing to New ZealM
l" conduct Il campaign there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

I'm tho Methodist Church. here. on tho
night OF May 30. according tn an am
nouncement made here today. Mr..
johnson is on tour of the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
Amherst Hen Adopts
Litter of Puppies

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
LfNCHBCRG. VA. May @2-
john w. billiard. Lynchburg
business man. who lives on an.
Amherst County farm. has "a hen
which Is mothering a litter OF five
puppies. The hen gets very busy
wheh the puppies are fed. cluck-
ihE 10 them and helping them TO
find their plate OF bread and milk.
The hen adopted the Puppies when
she was shut up in the dochouse
TO break her from sitting. and now
she declines to be separated from
the litter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
rcmp,ar. Organize Dr,n coru..

l.NfcHBtRG, VA. May Forty
eight men are being organized in;"
drill corps here for DcMolay Com
mandery. knights TcmpIar, 10 par
ticipatr in tho centennial rclcbra-
ton in Richmond next October. Major
y. s. Rurnhatn. sir knight and world
war veteran. is drilling tho CORPS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

Jam LILLE. VA. May Nv q
i.'hc' OF Lynchhure, and Raymond
OK OF Martinsviile. are under ar
ieS'>"t Rock Mount. being FOUND IN
p"SScSS'"m of eighty gallons Of liouoy
IN an automobile which has hco,.
Se'"'"' me oihc~rs poured out tho
Ilqn"r soon after the arrest had been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
Dedicate New Bristol Church.

BR1STO1, VA, May 22.-Dr. George
l.. Snivcly. OF Cincinnati. Sunday as
sisted DR.. Charles Il. Livesay. local
pastor. in the dedication ceremonies,
OF the new $4,000 building of the'
First Christian Church, on Spencer
street
, 1922-11-05
LYGEUM COURSE
SEASON TICKET
At LOW PRICE
First Number to Be Enjoyed
November 9 When Charles
Gorst, ''The Bird Man"
Appears Here.

The bringing 20 Casper Of the Eli
son-Vvhite lyccum course Is icing
done with absolutely no pecuniary
motive. Thirty OF CasDer's most prom
nent citizens, all bur.uess men, have
underwritten the contract with tho
guarantee that they would make COED
any deficit. hut without any inten-
tion OF making a large or even a
small profit from the project
The cost OF the season tickets, for
the four numbers. f. set at h low
price OF $3.50. children. $3.50.
The first number s. one that vii
be Of special interest to children.
Charles Gors.. the bird man." who
viii appear at this time. IS n recoE
nired authority on birds and IS \
marvellous hfhistier. Nature IS OF
prime Importance TO children. Gorst
win appear in Casper on November
sth.
WIN Irwin. famous war correspond
ert. will fes.'Jrc the second rumble
on NOVEMBER II. Other numbers OF
equal interest win follow.
, 1922-11-05
JOHN BARRYMORE WILL
PLAY SHERLOCK HOLMES

Tho reputation of John Barrymore
as an actor on the speaking stage has
been confined mostly to New York
city, as he has not acted ION h
road" for -four or five yearCnre az
all dnce his big hit in Remp-
tton,~ It has reminded for the
actors screen appearances TO make
him known personally TO tens OF thou
sands of persons in the country who
otherwise would have no knowledge
OF him aside from h fact that he Is
an actor of high standing. In no
other picture that he has made does
young Barrymore have h opportu-
nifty of impressing his personality
upon the public that is given him In
the Goldwyn picture, Sherlock
Holes" adapted from William GIL
lette's play, based upon h stories by
A. Conan Doyle. which comes to the
America heater on Tuesday for three
days. The part is m that fits him
perfectly and that he acts with con
summate skill.
, 1922-11-05
BODY OF Slain
RECTOR lies I'M
State In N. Y.

WATERLOO, n. Y. Nov. s.-The
body of the Rev. Leonard J.. Christler.
.sbishop of all outdoors who with
Mrs. Margaret Carleton died in a
tragedy at Havre, Mont, lay IN state
today at st. Paul's Episcopal church
here, the church OF his childhood.
Flags were at half-mast. Burial will
be this afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Christler, the minis
ter's mother. was informed today of
the manner in which he died. Ill for
days. she nevertheless bore up with
greater fortitude than had been be-
lieved possible
, 1922-11-05

ing violated the regulations OF the
forestry department. IN having started
a IRE IN the Teton national forest
Russell Was arrested October 10 IN
, 1922-11-05

The man with imagination Is equal
to all emergencies. o when one way
Of accomplishing a desired result
proves inefficient be VIII .hinE OF an
other.
, 1922-11-05

A the campaign is drawing to clos and thu uceso of SamtrJ onB Kenddckm the sm-
toal contest is assured Republican leaders have redonoedt their campaign of vhfcaton and
SANDER
Senator Hendricks has gone up and down Wyoming giving to the people who onOred him six
years ago Inpe straight forward account of his stewardship. H e has mad no single sighting
rehHence 70 the man who seeks to dsphce him. nor has he permitted his feuow spkero do So
Hek before thep people of Wyoming on his own ecod
The DemocratcS State Committee has attacked Nj Mndeno on hn ecod-onh his vOso on grat
and important questions 1t hsr emedt the aid Of personal enemies soft Mondel and hast fought
its fighter sWsa alone
The Republican, leaders, on the ohrh hand, rave attacked M sg vote of Senator Kaddck
with the exception of his vote upon the tariff. Therc campaign has cen one of onemptWmsn di
cue and inscriptions Misrepresentation of the Junior Senator from their state
A spekg at the Young Mems Republican Club of heyennea few weeks ago bnzenk nsmu-
atdth that Senator endrekh had fnancedt the onventono of conference for Progressive Political
Action and Similar contemplate hdnmtNmbe equally false vase contained in an inspired article in
the WyomngS State Tribune of November l.
A Republican edHora lately invented story ofKmdnck vote sNchor who we're rceNngs $1,000
monthly, land the rehhed fdshod wsa vHy clipped and repubihed by practically very Re
publican papr in thu stat. 1t is a violation oheL La % employ paid canvaNersa and all vhtos
of the hw which ba good ona should be punished. lot one of the Democratic candidates has
paid canaSms and lot one has been employed by the State Committee.
Teh H Kendrck libel which is ceMrg our pMirneds hst to- k their tnues in
joker in it. is pity that our cnsecateds eacherc could not unearh omehng more exciting
Surely Their is ne funher vckednew of mr. DemratcS Senator that may be EXPOSED w his viz
tus enemies before November 7L @F
When wilt Republicans of Wyoming demand that their representative payth game ac
crdng to decent rms? Et
, 1922-11-05

An oDtimist has dreams Of the fu-
turs and a pessimist has Nightmares.
, 1922-11-05

Optimism parts .he clouds and TIE
tangies and costs nothing.
, 1922-04-26

United States will be undertaken by
the United States health authorities in
London.
New York, April 2Oth.-A break in the
deadlock between bituminous coal opera
tor" md miners, and a peaceful settle
LII of the strike within a few
Weeks''' was forecast here tonight by
Samuel Gompers, President of the
American Fe l|7ration of Labour. Gov
eminent intervention, " prevent a short
age Of fuel for the nation will not be
come necessary, MIR. Campers declared,
When it is demonstrated that the
miners are Standing firm and are pre-
pared to h)id OUT. he asserted, the
operators will agree to confer with them
and a new wage agreement VIII be the
result.
Geno, April 10th. The economic CON
ference was tonight without a definite
settlements of the Russo-German Incl
dent, after a day given over to private
conversations, conferences between the
Germans and Russians and all sorts Of
-~tantos, and a great assembly Of the
Worl1 press. called by Mr.. Lloyd
George, gao addressed the newspaper
representatives OF forty nations and an
nOuncad that the Germans would accept
the conditions imposed by the Allies,
and that the Russian attitude toward the
London experts report would be such
that furthrr negotiations would be posi-
BILE. .AftIr Mr.. Lloyd George made his
statement the Germans announced tn y
were stiI considering their reply to the
note of the big and little Entsnte deny
ing the admission to discussion of the
Russian questions unless the Russo-Ge--
man treaty was roscinded, or at least
amended AM approved by the conf
ence.
Genoa, April 21st.-Victor Emanuel,
it cad, will arrive in Genoa to-
low morning on the Dreadnought
.nte De Gavour, for bis visit to the Ia
terratlonal economic conference. lie
will receive the authorities at the pre-
fects palace and give a luncheon at ne n
aboard the Dreadnought Dante Alighier
to which all the delegations have been
invited. 1t is rot yet known whether
the Russian delegation have accepted
the invitation to the luncheon, which
has created a delicate position for
them. The Italian communists are
urging them to abstain from meeting the
King maintaining this would produce
a bad impression among the Italian Com
munist masses, which conceive commun-
ism as anti-monarchical.
Genoa, April 21st-~ho Russians are
granted ~recogn.t.on IL jIr2 and ada-
q1ate fnanc al Eeip. hey state in their
,oD{U cpbr9itfH{ ~ tho Entente t0d3V
, 1922-04-26

to the Allies ul inatum accepts the con-
ditions that the German delegates he
barred from participating in the fu. oer
discussions Of the Russian question by
the Genoa conference, the Russo-German
treaty signed at Rapallo being allowed
to stand. Arrangements have been made
to present the note at noon today to Pre-
mler Facta Of Italy as president of the
conference and also as the first signer of
the protest received by the Germans.
The German note is longer than that from
the Allies and begins by acknowledging
with painful surprise" the protest re-
ceived which is considered undeserVed.
The note then repeats what DR.. Rattle
naU has stated on several occasions, that
negotiations for the conclusion of the
Russo German treaty had begun long
ago, were known to have been in pro-
g5ess by all the European Governments
and had lately been suspended out of de-
ference to the conference. But the ex-
usiOn of Germany from the negotiations
held by the Allies with tie Russians
the Villa De Albert gave to the Germ
delegation the impression that the AL
we're trying to conclude arranggm2
with the Soviet Government witt out u
man participation, perhaps to German
datrimeOt. At a certain moment, perh
through misunderstanding, the Germ
delegation received the impression th>
the Allies were about to conclude an
agreement with the Russians, therefore
the Russo German negotiations were re
sumed and resulted in the signing IF
the treaty at Rapallo on Easter Sand Y
The German delegation believes that 5
treaty does not violate the Spirit re
conference and indeed contributes its
supreme aim, the pacifcation the
World and the reconstruction Of .urOpe.
The note adds that after the conclusion
of this treaty the German delegation has
no reason to participate in the work Of
the first commission dealing with Rus
sian affairs. but says it will willingly par
tic:pat. il the work of the same commits
sion dealing with German and European
interests. The delay in delivering the
note, was due chiefly to differences of
opinion among the Germans themselves
as to the best attitude to take some fear
ing he reception it might have in French
quarters, as the French delegates had
kept themselves severely aloof during the
whole incident. The statement made by
Mr. Lloyd George before the Journalists
at the meeti4g in the Royal Palace yes
olday however was interpreted to mean
that France was in perfect agreement
with the other Allies.
New YORK April Oath.
Flour. Blen3 Il Clea, st. Lawrence Erand