davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
DEATHS.

IONES-D:e!. Angus, {. l.s2 in the home
~ her parents. 3ii South Third Street,
Frances Louise Jones. e!-mouths old
daughter o: NJ. Otis Y. Jones ANA Mrs
Louise lI.a.yp Joncs. Furcra! from tn.
honI. THIS afternoon q; o'clock. In
torment k!'erview. Petersburg and
NrWpur: News narnrs nleNsc conV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
Anpnlnchinn Lrnrun.

AT Knoxville. |: Bristol. !.
AT Cleveland. lh: Grccncville, o.
At kinSsport. 3; Johnson City 2 Ql
inniHgs),
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05

. CASH. 81 per week. buys lot at Stop
VI. on Seven Pines car limo. vii! give
lot Tree " you will build right away.
See y. j. Daughtory. 1905 Mutual Build.
Ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
LOTS FOR SALE.

nave lew lots brtween a. f.
Hill Monument and bellevue Arch.
IN the city limit. viii sell At
bargain prices with monthly
te!ins.
L. &. Harvie.
l.. Il. q j. .. HARvIE.
Madison $3.50. 3l2 Mutual Bldg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LOIS for Sale
10
FOR SALE, nice building
lot, 40 feet front, run
ming back los feet, in
Highland Park. Ran
dolph 4948..
HOUSES ioi onYe

Houses iOi onYc "a
FESDALL ANE.-Modern stucco s-room
house. pipcle-s furnace. plenty closets.
tplend!d porchcs. lot iOSl35 feet on
t-ndaN Avenue. half block from car
line. Price. $500. Randolph 1855 j.
HlGIiLASD rARK-T-room frame house
newly p"pe:"d and painted. corner lot
one square from car l!n-. at sacr!ace
Owner leaving town. 10 Interested. cali
kauioigh 2LoO-J. Easy terms
CAENEAL'S FARM BAR9AINS
We have listed with US farms OF all
sizes And descriptions. both dairy and
tEck at bargain prices. See Mr.. West
J. -. CAKNEAl. = SONS
u North S!nth Street
WEST ESD-s rooms detached; 1850
H"hFirs - CO.. Madison 800.
WOODLAND HEIGHTS-SIce ueishhor-
mood Groom oriCk NONE built oy owner
Tor home. modern every way. include
screens ana shades. large lot. with ga
rage. Price r-sronsble. Cali for
Sizer, Ryian1 Realty Co Randolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

loi North Eighth Street.
Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
NEXT PEACE MOVE
UP TO GOVERNMENT

CONTINUED From First pag.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05

Note-This property is sold sub
jet to deed Of trust for $4,000 and
interest theroons from May eth, 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
RE1L ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms ami Lind tor Sale
FARM BARGAINS.

SEVENTY ACRES-Near Ashland. 20
acres. near Dumbarton. Robert Grattan,
owner. Ashland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06
HER RECOVERY
IS TALK OF The
NEICHBORHOOD
Richmond Woman Had
Been in Bed Three
Months From Rheu-
matism Gains Thir-
ty-Five Pounds and
Hasn't a Trace of Old
Troubles Left.

From the bottom Of my hsart I can
recommend Tanlac as it is entirely
responsible for my present splendid
health" states Mrs. Cora Hudgens, 422
n. Tenth street, Richmond, Va.
When began taking Tanlac which
was four years ago had been in bed
for three months with rheumatism so
bad that even the weight Of the bed
clothes hurt me and couldn't turn
over without help. Before that had
been wasting away for months from
stomach trouble. Even treatment in a
hospital failed to help me and 1 had
fallen off to mere shadow. weighing
only seventy five pounds. Nobody
thought there was a chance for me to
last much longer.
My condition was truly desperate
when I began taking Tanlac but to
everybody's amazement I was able to
get up out of bed and walk about the
house within ten days Four bottles Of
the medicine built me up to 10 pounds
and from that day to this I have been
in splendid health and my recovery is
still the talk of the neighborhood.
Tanlac is the grandest medicine in the
world"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06
NIGHT FLYING TO
BE BIG FEATURE
Pensacolians Will Have Opportunity
to Witness One of Most Spec
tacular Phases of Aviation.

The citizens of Pensacola will have
an opportunity to witness at close
quarters one of the most spectacular
phases OF aviation at the Navy Relief
Carnival to be held at the Air Station
on Wednesday, May 10, from 500 p.
m. to midnight. In addition to q pro-
gram including all the bally-h hoo at
fractions of the old-time street fair,
the stations best pilots will vie with
one another in night flying.
The planes used in this exhibition
are fitted with running lights in much
the same manner as the ocean going
vessels which daily enter or leave
T. sasacola's magnificent harbor, and
thu spectator can follow the move
jnSnts of the aircraft as they ply the
iae,'ial seas.
.rhe landing area Is lighted by huge
fgQod lights casting their beams upon
thJ water. The planes take off and
balid in the lighted area, and the incest
ssnse of Judgment Is required to avoid
n;shap.
1t Is not often that the public has
an opportunity to see such an exhi-
bEion as this, and the nominal admis-
sen charge makes it possible for all
til enjoy it. The proceeds of the car
nffal are devoted to the Navy Relief
Sbciety, charitable organization
whose field is the families Of officers
and enlisted men who die or are in
capacitated in the service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06
CATS DEMURRER
HEARD BY COURT
Judge Sheppard Takes Matter Under
Advisement After Two Hours
Of Argument.

Following a two hours hearing on
the demurrer in the case against Sid
ney ]. Cats. former governor of Flor
| ida, under indictment on charges OF
peonage, in the United States court
Judge Sheppard announced yesterday
afternoon that he would take the mat
ter under advisement and render de-
cision later. Although the court did
not so state It is expected that the
decision will be announced today, and
| 1t will be known whether or not the
defendant will have to go on trial.
Counsel for the former governor
centered their attack on the wording
of the indictment, contending that
while peonage was charged there was
insufficient allegations in the twelve
counts to hold the defendant. They
argued that with the probable excep-
ton of two or three OF the counts there
was nothing to show that the two ne
groes alleged to have figured in the
case had been compelled by the de-
fendant to go to Walton county with
the intent or purpose Of the defendant
to force them to work against their
wills in payment OF debt, either real
or imaginary.
A considerable part of the defense's
argument centered upon this particu-
lar phase of the case. Definitions OF
peonage, its origination. how it had
been practiced, the rulings of the SUI
preme court on 1t, and the statutes
abolishing and making its practice un-
lawful, were all touched upon by both
sides. The defense oontended that the
indictments were faulty and held that
even though the negroes were arrested
and compelled to go to the former gov
ernor's plantation to work, but not
work against their wills, that the gov
eminent would not hold the defen-
dant for peonage-that such would
not constitute the crime of peonage.
Considerable attention was also CEN
tered around the question of debt
or an obligation, pecuniary or other
wise.
The defendant was represented by
John P. Stokes of Pensacola, and Ray
Rushton OF Mont gomery. while the
governments case was ably handled
by United States District Attorney
Cubberly and Assistant United States
District Attorney Earl Hoffman.
Mr.. Hoffman laid particular stress
upon the three counts in the indict-
ment that in the governments opin-
ion alleged ell that Is required to con-
stitute peonage TIE defended the en-
tire twelve counts, however, and as
serted that there was enough in the
indictment to charge that the former
governor caused the removal of the
negroes to his farm with the intent,
the purpose of forcing them to perform
labor against their Wills in payment of
debt, and that his intentions We're
carried out.
The court listened very attentively
to the arguments from both sides, and
every available seat in the court room
was occupied with members Of the To-
cal bar and spectators who assembled
to listen in on the proceedings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06
BEGINNING OF
NEW INDUSTRY
steamship M. L. HanaEan Arrives
With Cargo of 1000 Gallons
of Fish OIL.

With a cargo of 1000 gallons of fish
oil in her tanks the steamship NJ L.
Hanahan of the Red Fox Fisheries
CO., of Dothan, Ala, a concern that
is engaged in the manufacture of fish
oil and by-products from the men
haden-found in such large quantities
along the gulf coast-cane into port
yesterday. She was berthed at the
Muscle Shoals. Birmingham and Pen
sacola terminals where the oil is be-
ing pumped in the large steel tank that
has been erected there for the pur-
pose. The entry was from Port ST.
Joe.
The arrival OF the Hanahan marks
the beginning of a new industry in
Pensacola, and with the capital that
Is said to be behind the concern, it is
quite sure that the operations will be
pursued on larger scale as the vol
urne of business increases. The Han
ahan is fitted out completely with ade-
quate machinery to extract the oil
from the menhaden as they are caught
while at sea Fishing will be done
with large nets and about 80 men win
be employed aboard the vessel. The
oil will be stored in the tanks at the
terminals pending shipment to the
manufacturing cities of the north and
the fish scrap-the fish itself-will be
loaded directly on cars for shipment.
The Hanahan Is in command of Capt.
G.. A. Handy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06
NOTED COLoRED MINISTER
WILL PREACH ON SUNDAY

Doctor F. E. NJ. Hercules of London,
England, will preach at Mt. Olive
Baptist church Sunday morning and
will also hold special afternoon serv-
ice at three o'clock to which all of the
Baptists and other church people are
invited.
The speaker has an Interesting mes
sage for his hearers, being at this time
connected with and deeply interested
in movement for a world conference
of colored Baptists from Africa, Cam
ada, the United States, South and
Central America, comprising ministers
and workers in Sunday schools, B. Y.
p. US, associations, conventions and
church auxiliaries to be held in July
and August in London and Paris. A
constructive program win be drawn
up for extensive work in Africa, under
the auspices of the African Interna-
tional League
1t is urged that those specially in
terested in DR.. Hercules mission will
attend in large numbers. The morning
service begins promptly at IL o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06

Or. E. r. BRUCE WILL RETURN
AND RESUME PRACTICE ON OR
ABOUT MAY 10TH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

1t has come to the attention Of the
Navy Relief Society that unauthorized
persons are soliciting contributions in
its name. The management regrets
that there are persons so interruptions
as to do this, and to protect the mer-
chants of the city. publishes this no.
tice. The only persons authorized to
solicit contributions are Mrs. r. A.
Hyer, Mrs G. B. Whitehead and Mrs.
j. NJ. Thomas. who will make them
selves known to the merchants whom
they ask to contribute to this worthy
cause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06

Gillian Scott cannot take any
more pupils for afternoons, eve
nings or Saturdays. His list is
full. He is now placing names
on a waiting list. Phone 2123
before IL a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06
TOM JOHNSON LEAVES ON
MONDAY FOR CONVENTION

The Florida branch of the Catholic
Knights Of America will be represent
ed at the National Convention of that
order which convenes in New Orleans
Tuesday for a three days session by
Thomas H. Johnson, secretary of st.
Michaels branch, No. 20, for the past
thirty years. Mr.. Johnson announced
yesterday that he would leave for the
Crescent City Monday morning and
will remain there during the entire
convention, returning the latter part
of next week. The convention Will
be held May ell and all matters
touching upon the welfare of the or
der will be discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06
DID HIM MORE coon.

Many men and women suffer from
backache. rheumatic pains, stiff joints,
sore muscles and other results OF kid
ney trouble because they neglected the
first warning symptoms. Foley Kidney
pills aid the kidneys to throw out pol
sonous waste matter that causes pain
and misery. Stephen Lewis Eldridge.
Ky, writes. "Foley's Kidney Pills did
me more good than all the other medi-
cine 1 ever took I had kidney trouble
ten years. I don't have any pain like I
had before I took them.-Soid every
ere.--Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06
MlspIaeed.

He asked her twice to marry him.
The reason now he knows;
She said IIll never marry a man
With an eyebrow meath his nose.
-Brookly Eagle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
WIFE WILL FORGIVE
ELOPINC PASTOR, IF
HE RETURNS HOME
Mother OF Nine Children
Willing to Reccire Him
With Open arms.
IBy Associated Pressl

NENIA. ONO. July i5.-Aithough
Rev. ". w. Culp. temporary pastor
Of the Spring Valley Methodist Epis-
copal Church deserted his wife and
nine children and eIoped with Miss
Esther hughes. i9-year-oid music
teacher and a boardcr at the CUP
home. and now under arrest AT Por;
Huron. Mich, Mrs. Cuip viii receive
him with open arms II hell come
back.
In the midst of packing tho mca ger
family belongings preparatory 10 a
return To her homo Mt Wakarusa.
Ind. Mrs Culp paused TO affirm
that she'd stay in. Spring Valley and
take her husband back IL he'd give
up the girl and act as father
should"
Meanwhile. local authorities were
preparing 10 go To Port Huron and
BRING Rev. Culp back 10 Xenia TO
answer charge OF desertion. and
from the jail at Fort Huron the
eiopins pastor was quoted "a saying
ned rather remain behind tho
prison hars than return TO my wife"
He was tired Of supporting n
larg. family on $1,000. year." ne
,Said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
BETTER HOMES
IDEA GETS IMPETUS
Dispatch Papers Inaugurale
Great Civic Movement
in Richmond.
MERCHANTS GIVE AID
Two Houses, Furnished Com.
plcte From Cellar to At
tic Provided.

II has been said that mans
character and self-respect begin
within himself. that character. self
respect and worth OF the family be-
gin within the home.
In tur,herance OF this idea. The
Dispatch Papers. in cooperation
with The Modern Housing Corpora
tion. Muh!en.an x Kayhoe. the retail
furniture dealers. electrical dealers.
department stores and others Of
Richmond. have !mausurated great
civic movement for better homes.
Muhleman & kayhoe and the Mod
crn Housing Corporation have loaned
for the purpose, respectively. 2 two
story and basement brick dwelling.
at o30i Rosewood Avenue. and two
story and attic stucco residence, To-
cato' on Northampton Avenue. for
merry Cary stree, road at Stone
wall Courts. 20 he used as models IN
a BETTER Homes Electrical Educational
Exhibit, 10 open sunday. July 30
and close sunday. August %.
j. Il de Belle. rcpres-ntins the
allied furniture dealers Of Richmond
has gust returned from the Eastern
and Middle Western furniture mar
Hets, which he visited in quest Of the
newest idea. in modern home fur
TsishinR
The two homes will be furnished
Continued on Page 10. Col. 2)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
BOTH CAMPS CLAIM
VICTORY AT POLLS
Swanson and Davis Sanguine
of Carrying State by Over
whclming Majority.
PRIMARY IN FORTNIGHT
Supporters Of Both Candi.
dates Active and Managers
Express Confidence.

with the primary FOR The nOmina-
ton az United States Senator from
virginia iust ;"o weeks on both
Senator claude y. Swanson and his
opponent, Ex-Governor W,estmore-
land Davis. ar" claiming the state
h% overwhelming majori,ies While
the campaign has lacked fireworks
aud has been carried on without the
appearance Of Senator swanson at
any ~ the meetings in his behalf. the
workers for both candidates have
been active and the managers express
confidence over ting outcome.
IL L. Hooker. state campaign head
for Senator swanson. is claiming
practically every county in the
state, and all Of the cities. on the
other hand. the Davis managers de-
clare the former Governor viii &c
swept into the Senate by tremcn-
Richmond by probably 10000 major
ny. They arc also counting on every
Congressional District in the State.
except the Ninth and the Fifth.
we shall carry ninety eight gu.
OF the 100 counties and ever city n
the state" said Mr.. Hooker yestcr
day afternoon Senator Swansun's
majority Will depend entirely upon
the size o' the vote cast. II 10000
ballots arc counted after the polls
have closed on the night OF August
/. Senator swanson will have 100
Continued on Pag. l. Col a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
FIND DISCREPANCIES IN
MRS. CAFFEE'S STORY
Many Important Changes i'm
Case Expected at Mon.
days Inquest.
DENY CHARGES OF INTIMACY
MACY >onnrs' REPORT NEARLY READY
r'no Mrs. Phillips Marked WITH
Numerous FInRer-SnI
Scratches.
tRy Associated Press ]

Los ANGELES. CAL. July IS
Because ne thought that his wife
Mrs. Clara Phillips, uas insane and
dangerous Ia The community was
IA" reason her husband. a. l.. Phil
!ip>. told officers that she mad CON
tessed 10 him that she killed Mrs.
Alberta Meadows with a hammer
mere last Wednesday,, thereby bring
lns ABOUT her arrest at Tucson.
Ar!z,. and an INDICTMENT against her
Tor murder. according to state
'heh' he made TO his attorneys to-
night.
oihcers assigned TO the case spen,
most OF today investigating various
angles or the story todd before !,
county grand jury by Mrs. Peggy
Caffee. who said she had seen AIRS
Phillips beat Mrs. Meadows to dea,,
with hammer
Discrepancies In Woman. s,or1
The officers asserted there wa-c
several discrepancies in Mrs. Caree's
Story. Ihcy refused IN make known
the result OF their investigation. 5u;
decIared that there will be impor
'd"' changes IN the situation befor.
ne inquest, which Will be held Mo-,
day morning.
Fred \. Tremaine and Genera rr.-
maine. father and sister of the slain
Woman' were questioned by Tho
sheriff, who said he had some dorb,
as 10 the truth OF the charges -,
intimacy between Mrs. Phillips bus
band and Mrs. Meadows, as alleged
10 have been made by Mrs. phjII,ne
10 Mrs. Caftee prior 10 the a,.aci,
upon Mrs. Meadows
shortly after MIS-. Phlliips odni,.
ted her IDENTITY at Tucson. according
10 dispatch 30 the Los AoroIev
Times. she was examined By polio.
matron VINO discovered her Len.
BADLY marked with wha, apparently
were hnGer-nail scratches. yhca.
haTNs' IN the opinion o. the an.
ih"r!tieS at Tucson. the dispe.c
added. were made by Mrs. Me,so,ys
after she had been fclled by a lam.
mer blow and before she had been
beaten INTO insensibiity O,he-
marks were found on Mrs. PHILLIPS
Aahds' and one finger had 5ecom.
bad!N injected and swollen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
OTHER PROPOSALS
ALSO ARE REJECTED
Offers to Be Presented to- Sen.
ale Through Minority
Statements.
'th Lndd VIII Submit Report Urging Ar-
ceptnnce of Pro-
posnI.
fBv Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. July 18th. Sem
alto Committee on Agriculture refused
today 20 favorably report plan for
developing the governments Sl0s,-
100000 project ut Muscle Shoals. Ala
anu left the question 10 be settled on
the Senate floor. All proposals sub
T!ttcd TO the committee, Including
thosc Of Henry Ford. the Alabama
Fower Company. and that offered by
senator Norris. committee chairman.
for government development and OPP
Grafton. were rejected by majority
OF the committee.
Henry Ford's tender came the near
est 10 receiving a favorable report.
a. vas rejected. to :. while the Nor
r!s proposal was voted down. 2 to {
Inc other offers were disposed OF
without record vote.
The plans OF Senator Norris and Mr..
Fo.d. however. will be submitted to
fhe Senate by their proponents IN the
f"-m OF minority recommendation.
from tho committee Senator Norris
VIII make report urging acceptance
or mo government ownership bill.
while Senator l.add. Republican.
North Dakota. will present the bill
he has already introduced providing
for unconditional acceptance OF the
Ford offer
Failure OF the committee to favor
ably report one of the proposals was
interpreted by some Senate leaders as
tending to bear out their predictions
that the Senate would not take anal
action before adjournment OF this
Congress. Had the committee APP
proved one OF the plans and n ma
Jority Of its members supported IL for
early consideration in the Senate. II
was said there would have been more
reason To expect the Senate to act
quickly
Senators Norris and r.add said they
would offer their reports at an early
date. Senator Norris expected 10 con-
clude work on his draft tomorrow
and Senator I.add said the prepara-
ton OF his report would require only
a few days. II was suggested that
both opinions would be placed before
the senate for It's information next
week. and made available for publica-
ton at tho same time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
BURTON BROTHERS
AGAIN ARRESTED
More Than 1000 Bottles Of
Flavoring Extracts are
Seized.
FULWILER HEADS RAID
Prisoners Give Bail for APP
pearance Before .Flegen-
heimcr Tuesday.

More than :, 900 BOTTLES OF navoring
more than ona-half OF per cent OF
alcohol and for sale as beverages in
violation of the prohibition law, were
seized yesterday when prohibition Of
ficers for tho second lime within two
months raided the establishment Of
Burton Brothers. in Shockoe Slip.
The prop:!etors were placed under
arrest, charged with violating the
prohibition law. and they gave bail
for their appearance before United
States Commissioner Flegenhelmer
next Tuesday.
The Goods were hauled to the Fed
"ral Building in several big trucks
and were turned over 10 tho United
states marshal to bo held until the
cases are disposed OF. Tho raid yes
terday was headed by United States
Prohibition Director Fulwiier and
Prohibition Agents Wickham and
krengle.
In June Burton Brothers place Wa.
raided and tho proprletors arrested
on charge OF violating the prohibl
ton law by selling extracts unAt for
beverages. Al that timo mono OF the
extracts was seized and the defend
ants were bount over 10 the October
term or the Crred States District
Court By Commissioner Flegenheimer.
yesterday search and seizure
warrant was secured by Mr.. Fulwiler
and all OF the extracts TINT were re-
garded improper for beverage pur-
pose were seized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

notably the chesapeake AMI ono
Railway
on business 20 Eor,h Carolina. Viz
GINA could. for many years. compete
win other points because rates to
Carolina wer" bull, upon the viz
T!nia cities rates. and that is VIA,
brought into existence what is well
known throughout the traffic world
as the Virginia cities group The re-
suit OF this was, that the line OF elite.
stretching from Norfolk to Roanoke
have been in the past afforded unpar-
aiieied opportunities for development
az gigantic jobbing ccniers.
In 1913 tho nrst-class rat. from
Cincinnati TO Virginia cities Was c.
cents per 100 pounds. and TO Raleigh.
y. G.. here used as a typical point. IT
vas 90 ce-;s per 100 pounds. An adj
justncn. took place in 1914. which
brought about a reduction OF this
rate 10 Raleigh from 80 cents to So
cents per 100 pounts This reduced
the different!al OF Virginia cities. due
Continued On rage -. Coz. 81