davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.

STR KRoONLAND due Sept ~ with malls
from Czecho- Slovakia, Egypt. France.
Greece, Italy, Poland Portugal Rumana.
loft Cherbourg Sept g
Str CELTIC due Sept ~ with mails from
Austria, Belgium. British India. Czecho-
Sicvakia. pcrmarK. Germany, Great Britain.
Hungary. Li'huauia, Netherlands, Norway,
Poland md Sweden Steamer left Liverpool
Sept n
sir BERENGARtA due Sept is With mails
from Austria. British India. Egypt, France
Greece. Italy. Poland, Portugal. Rumania
spain, Sweden Switzerland. Turkey and
Yugo- -Savia. Stcar.er left Cherbourg Sept
II.
Str OLYMPIC due Sept 20 with mails from
Austria. Belgium. British India. Denmark
Finland. France Germany. Grrat Britain
Hungary. Lithuania, NetherlaDS1 Norway
Poland. Roumania. RUSSIA, Souh Hfrica and
Sweden. Steamer LETT southampton Sept 10.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
BOUND WEST.


Province
Islands
NOTE Algeria cameroun Corsica
Camboie
Mte Ide Comoro Anun Mohep
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Key to Chart of Steamships Crossing the Atlantic
POSITIONS SHOWN AS AT NOON TO-DAY.
SECTIONS IN WHICH STEAMs
LETTE-3 DENOTE 10
BOUND EAST.

: BOUND EAST.
O President RooseveltUnited states Plymouth Cher
8 President GARFIELD United States. Plymouth Cher
D President Harding United states Plymouth, Cher
n President Arthur United states ....... Bremen
@ . President Polk United States. Plymouth, Cher
bcurg and London
H ii Mount Clinton. !. United American . Hamburg
T lS Minnekahda American Plymouth. cherbourg
and Hamburg
Il Cedric. White star. Queenstown and
D 10 Adratic White Star. Queenstown and
!, % Finland - Red star Plymouth. cherbourg
Antwerp
c IS samland. Red star. Hamburg Libau and
Danzig
81 iceland. Red star. Plymouth, cherbourg
and Antwerp
P 20 Aqutana. Cunard. .Cherbourg and
81 carmania .cunard. Queenstown and
SO Assyria. .cunard. Liverpool glasgow
Q s5 saxonia. .cunard. Plymouth, cherbourg
and Hamburg
G 80 Rochambeau. French ............. Havre
Q Savoie. French. .............. Havre
IS Niagara French vigo and Bordeaux %
g y cameronia Anchor. Anchor ...-........ GLASGOW
81 Sieuw Amsterdam Holland America. . plymouth.
Roulogne and Rotterdam
SO orbta Royal Mail Steam Packet. Cher
bourg, Southampton and Ham
burg
d 55 Royal Mail Steam Packet. Cher
bourg, southampton Ham
burg
81 Frederk VIII Scandna Wan American ..Copen-
hagen
T 50 Iituania ....... Baltic american Hamburg
Danzig and Libau
L 81 Madonna .Fabre Naples and Piraeus
So Braga. Fabre Azores vigo and Lisbon
North German Lloyd Bremen
Yorck ........... Hamburg American. Hamburg
81 Hansa. .......... Hamburg American. Hamburg
50 .......... Cosulich Naples and Trieste
II Argentina. .Transatlantica Italiana Naples
II 70 Giuseppi Verdi. Genoa
Lloyd Sabaudo Naples and
III IS Conte Rosso.
Navigszone Generate Itaana
Taormna Naples Genoa
Navigazone Generate Italana
o 70 Europa .........., Naples and Genoa
National Greek. Piraeus
N 81 King Alexander. American Black Sea Naples
y SO Acropolis. and Piraeus
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
CAPT. GRENNING AT POST.

capt Paul Grennjng. who has bccn
under investigation by the Shipping
Board and the United states Lines in
connection with the grounding near Bre-
nerhaven OF tho liner President Harding
on her last trip sailed In command Of
the shin Yesterday, under orders from
Washington This was taken by repre-
s<ntatives Of the line to indicate that he
had been exonerated. but the official re-
port had not yet been receivE1.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. &C.
MONDAY sEpTTMDER IL.

Cape Haiti Port dc Paix. Gonaives and ST
Marc fathpr parts OF Haiti. Canal Zone.
Panama. Colombia and Ecuador must be
specially addrcssedD via Cape Haiti. Port de
Paix Gonalvea, 81 Marc, Petit Cioave, Mira
Soane Jeremie, Aux Cayes. Jncmel. Cristo-
bal Buenaventufa. Esmcradas Bahia de
Caraquez Nania. Puerto Bolivar and Guaya-
quil str ADVANCE. - NJ 10
riiy III Nucvitas. Cuba fother parta Of
Cuba nus' IA sr~riaiy aadressed) via Nue-
yitas. STR NtrNfNAR. 2 AM.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ~.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic Via
Turks Island. Monte Christi. Puerto Plata
Macorir. San Domingo City. Azua and Bars-
hona, str AIN. I 20 PM
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER co.
Bermuda Va Hamilton. str FORT lsT
GEORGE. : 40 40 IA
Jamsies' Canal )zeyA ~ ma. III sai\'
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
CLOSING OF MAILS.

promptly indicated below the General Post oe and
AMand1o tn o
Feisn
the sched time
following OF closing OF mail
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. Sept is--The time ball above
tho Navigation and Marine Engineering
School OF the Seamena Church Inetitue, ~
South street dropped to-day at exact noon
T5fh meridian. or ) hours rlow of Greenwich
mean time. Any ono desiring correct Green
wirh mean time telephone Bowling Green
3eoO
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

dor fprints. &c) Nicaragua texcept East
Coasi). Amapala City, Choluteca talso
prints &c, for Nncaome. Tegucigalpa and
Yuscaran). In Honduras. Colombia and
Ecuador (other parts Of Honduras must be
ereeially addressed via Kingston. Cristobal
Cartaeena. Savanla and Santa Marta, str
SIXAOLA, AN fsup AM -.
pernambuco. Parahyba and Natal (other
parts OF Brazil, Argentina. Uruguay and
Paraguay nlust be specially addressed) via
Pernambuco Rio Ianeiro. Santos and Bua-
nos Airca. CTR DRYDEN. 10 AN.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
ARRIVED.

Str Drottnnehom tsw), Gotnenburg Sept
4. 20 tho Swedish American Lie. With i3S
first, 3f2 4econd cablri and $50 third class
passengers, mails and mdse. Went 10 pier
~, North River.
Str Copenhagen tBrl Barry Aug 81 10
Houlder. Weir & Boyd. with 5000 tons OF
coal Anchored of Statue OF Liberty.
Str Hindustan fBr), Barry Aug 30, To = n
~@--------~---@--
CionAlnuod IN Enllosa. lrssr Rann
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

SAIL MONDAY, SFPTEMSEK II.
Advance. Colon, 81 R.... 300 PM
caciqus. Pacific Coast. 45 y R PM
Mpnamar, Nuevitas. R.. Noon
SAIL TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 10.
Aim. san Domingo. * y R -
America. Naples 81 R... 100 PM
Apache, Jacksonville, 30 y r.. Noon
City OF Atlanta, Savannah. 80 r. 300 PM
Jersey City, Hamburg, a Bklyn.. -
Resolute, Hamburg. Sc n R!.. 10 90 AM
Roussillon, Havre. 81 R,...... 1900 AM
SAIL WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 90.
Bnrutug West Africa. foot soth st.
Bkiyn. ............. ......
Cedefic River Plate Bklyn --
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
GIT saving Time.1
SAIL WEDNESDAY SE?TrNRER On

sVtfI VEDNESOtf. NFE IEMBFK 70.
curaca, Bahia, 80 Bkiyn.
DRYDEN Santos. &c, II Hohoken
Dungeners, Cape Town, "A Dklyn
East Side, Riga. 18th st. e r.
FL Almir1nte. Galveston, 81 y RI
Fort 81 George, Bermuda, aJ n r. ii 90 AM
Pinar del Rio, Havana GO y r.
Polonia. Lihau. Bush Docks
President Monroe. London. Ho-
bolen. ....... ;,...;...... ~. 100 PM
itlNcT AfHNeS Malta, ~ " r..
Robin Adair. Los Angeles. B, Jer.
SeS Iltys ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
sanramon, Cons;antinople. %
bklyn. 8..s...s.4.. ...........
siyaoia, kinGston. r.. ...... II 90 AN
Swazi. Cape Town. Bush Docks
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
DUE TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IL.

Algeria. Glasgow ath......... .Cunard Line
Amelia. Port Antonio 18Th. Atlantic Fruit
Berengaris, Southampton 18TH .Cunard Line
Comanche. Jacksonville 16th.. Clyde Line
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Exodus of Americans Abroad
Crowd Incoming Ships
to Capacity.

by sixteen vessels, one of the largest
number ever noted on the Atlantic since
the reJuvenation of the American mer-
chant marine.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Almanac for New York Sect. IL.

sun riacs. ..... 8 80 Moon rises. i 20 A.r
Sun sets........ @ 03 Moon Gets 3 81 PM
TIME or HIGH WATER SEPTEMBER IL.
Sandy Hook........... 3 80 AM 4 IA PM
Governors fsland.. OF AN % PM
Hell Gate tAstoria).. 20 AM G. Is PM
The time given In the above table is East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United Stases Coast and Geo6etlc Survey
For daylight saving time add one hour
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Due MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IL.

Baracoa. Kingston 18th. Clyde Line
FL Sol. New Orleans 12th...... Southern Pac
Fort ST Georre. Bermuda 10th. Furn.ss- Witty
Irishman, Liverpool Gill;. white star Line
Mexico. Havana ftth..s..........W Ward line
Nomus. New Orleans 18th. .... !. Southern Pa"
Porto Rico. San Juan 13tn. ......N &P v
Frovifence st Michael 18th. j. .Fabre Line
81 Mlhiel. San Juan 18th. s Army
Sllene. Huelva .....*....... Three Star Line
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
PORT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPT. 1s, 1922
Steamers Due in New York.
DIE SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER II.

Steamer From. Agents
Alstern, birmingham 23d. Furness- withy
Bristol City, Bristol 3lst. Chas Hll a Sons
Brush. Colon 10th h................. Nawsco
Caracas, San Juan f2th.,....... Red II Line
C0rna. Niddlesbrough st.............. -----
City OF Atlanta. Savannah 18th Ocean SIS 20
City OF Lucknow. karachi Aug i.Norton-L Lilly
City Of Shanghai, Gibraltar 30th. .Norton-Lilly
Crawford. Barry Sd. d.............. Lylses Bros
III sud VIEW orleans 18th. Southern Pac
Calico, Hull I'd. ......... Ellerman's Wilson
ItenriE Lund. Cardiff 2d......W G Gilbert
Hoosac. London I'd. ............ Furnese- Witty
Huron Turks Island 18th. Clyde Line
Kroonland, Antwerp Tth..... Red Star Line
McdiR, Lelth 3nth. th....s.....s.......... -----
Mount Clay Hamburg 7th ...... United Am
Ncordam, Plymouth Tth....... .Holland-A Am
santa Paula, Santa Fe Aug g. Norton Lilly
Slam City. Shielda 10Th h............U Nav
TorHwnnda, London 2d...........R l. Hague
ulua, Port Linon 9tn..4....... United Fruit
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

SAIL MONDAY. SEPTEMBER ls.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

Vessels Sail ol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
AkGHNA HAS l27 PER CENT OFNVESTMENzS IN BANKS SOU
95.2l7.7 89 POUNDS OF TOBACCO SOLD
BY EICITY-TWO VIRGINIA WAREHOUSES;

% less
by the
n The
decrease in production the
the
in
sales ls2o-2l
'.'52Ts2
ford
"'''' ''"''
TIN" 1921 In to
IN
wide
m
h THIS handles
dark
hv leading narh" In number
season This will b"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
ALLECHANY INN BRINGS
$4,000 At AUCTION SALE
Mclean Realty Company, of
Norfolk, the Purchasers.
Inn Nav Be Rc0pcncd.

The probability OF Allegheny Inn.
at Goshen. Va, being reopened during
the summer after having been closed
since the first year Of the world war,
Is causing a great deal OF interest
among the RirhmOnders who in past
years have visited that resort. At
n recent auction sale tho property
was sold by Mr. Prescott. OF Wash
ington. d. G., to the Mclean Realty
Company. OF Norfolk. Va. The price
paid was $4,000.
The inn Is handsome Gothic
building Of brick and stone construc-
ton and was erected during the
boom" days quarter Of century
ago, at cost OF 100000. and fur
nished Mt cost Of 100000.
During the world war when the
government was establishing hos
pitfalls. lease was taken on tho prom
,erty by tho government, II is under
stood, but no step was taken to-
wards converting tho inn into O hos
pital. d{I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
FARM PRODUCTS SHOW
1922 PER CENT INCREASE
Gross Value of Production in
Uni.ed Staies III 1912 S2l,-
$i25,623,6l4.
VIRGINIA MAKES coon RECORD
stands second In Forest Prndurts VnI-
u"d Mt S.t.ii2.+:3-Iowa Led In
Gross Value and I'm NRinc of AMI
mnls Sold err slaughtered.

WAsIIINGTON. May i3-Products
"f the farms Of the country had n
gross value Of S2l.425. s23,sl4 in 1919.
the Census Bureau announces. That
was an increase OF 1922 per cent, or
s12.e3l,3s3.3o7, over 1909. when their
gross value was ss.4oic30.3o7.
Iowa led all states in gross value
OF farm products with total of ST.
ii7,93s,i,3. Texas was second State
with sl3G9.t7l.7O5. Illinois was
third with sl.2es, sO6.?47.
The gross value OF crops produced
aggregated sl4.Tj5. 364.S94 Texas led
IN production crops. with a total val
Ne OF sl.0Tl.5i2.l03; Iowa was second
with sSa0.39l .2ga. and Illinois third
with ss6i.73,.S33.
II is estimated that animals sold or
slaughtered were valued at s3,5ll .050.-
600. Iowa led with si20,3O0.0Oo. III
nois was second with SEA-, SOC. 900. and
Missouri third with s27os00. 600.
Live stock products We're valued ut
S2.661 .o.c.252. New forl; led With
s225, iG5.73a. Wisconsin was second
with S2i3.O22O23 and Pennsylvania
was third with sl56.0l2.O5l.
Virginia second.
Forest products were valued at
s39i.32lS2S. North Carolina led with
s32 .7359 G3. Virginia was second with
S@4.ii2423 ana Georgia was third
With s2l.G57.2Uo.
Nursery and dollhouse products
were valued at S97.sl46i9 New York
led with Sl0.9s?.57S. Illinois was sec
ond with sI0.75S.s9S and Pennsylvania
was third with s9,266.i6S.
The term gross value OF farm
products" Is explained by the bureau
of the Census as corresponding ap-
proNimately with the gross value OF
products for manufacturing indus
try. and for many purposes forms a
/ fairly satisfactory index OF the rela-
tive Importance OF agriculture In diff
fercst areas. II contains, however,
officials say. a large element of dupli-
cation on account OF crops fed to
live stock and some duplication where
domestic animals are sold and resold
within the year.
The gross valued Of farm products
IN Virginia was S4a5.l99ol2: live
stock. s46.3ll.+94; animals sold or
slaughtered, SCI 100000: crops. S2a2.-
s24.26o; forest products. s2i,I4a.423:
nursery and greenhouse products,
| 5S2l ,035.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
GOOD PRICES PAID FOR!
CATTLE At V.P.|. SALE
Buckeye Dionc Dckol. ID.
Bought by ]. I. Lukcns, of
Roanoke for S4O5.
JULIET kon>prkE nn,>cs $500
MINOR uNsIcy. Of Gr-cnwood. buys
Majority OF the offerings In Jrr-
srHs-J. \. tInrk~un Invests In HoI-
strin-FricsInns.

Tho dairy cartI" sale At virginia
Polyt"chnic Institute. Elacksburg.
held May :. attracted number ot
buyers and several OF tho sales re-
corded wcr" al splendid prices Tn"
offerings Included Holstein- Fri.Sian~.
Jerseys and Guerus"ys from tho Fed
"ral accredited herd V. T. l. Hlck
eye Dione IeKoI. IL 3a3a3G. bought
by j. +. Lukcns. Of Roanoke. brought
tho highest price. $3.50
The sales made in HoisteIn- Fries
ians follow:
J. 6 Davis. of Max Meadows. Va.
paid fleo for V. J.. /. Buckeye. oTTG56.
grandson OF Virginia Korndyke.
Butter Boy and son OF Buckeye" De-
koI Pauline. II. the greatest sire and
dam of the Y. i. l. herd
j. u. Vaughan. of spring Valley,
bid in V. +. /. Korndyk" Buckeye.
1855. a double grandson oc Viz
sinla korndyae Butter Boy. for si05.
The average production of his grand
dams is $50 pounds OF butter.
j. ~ ciarkson, of Rrookwood. Va.
bought V. p. !. Cal,ha 3lS466. bull
which combines the blood OF such
Prince DeKol. Virginia Korndyke
Butter BOY and V. +. !. Buckeye PAU
line Korndyke, for Sis.
w. q. Hicks. of Moneta. bought V.
r. / Korndyke Neeman King. 1855.
for s75.
V. T.. l. Buckeye Dlonc DeKol. II,
3.3t3G. "A wonderful daughter OF viz
stnla Korndvke Butter Boy was hid
Ia 10y {. r. Iukens. OF Roanoke. for
siO:.
L : Clarke. OF Roanoke. hid in V.
4. Juliet DcKol korndykc. l4lS2l.
for $500.
y. =. /. Lady Korndyke. 4IOG6l. first
prize senior yearl!ng Virginia state
Fair, 1919. first prize 2-year-old Nir-
sinia state Fair. 1920. was bought by
j 4. Clarkson. OF Brook wood. Va. for
S2ia. MIR. Clarkson also bought Y. T.
!. Juliet Korndyke. 3s0292. winner OF
first prize 2-year-old. Virginia State
Fair, 1920. and dam OF first prize
junior yearling, Virginia State Fair.
1870 for 5000.
The following were bid In by c. r.
I.uk@ns. Roanoke: V. +. I. Krondyke
Di"ne buckeye. 354iS0. for sl75; v.
+. l. Virginia Buckeye. 5162SS. a
heifer. FOR s350: V. r. |. Javoca De-
K"l. l3o962. for $40.
Major owsley, of Greenwood. Va,
bought the following Jerseys: V. T.. l.
Eminemt's Ciarice. 24?S24. for saj V.
+. | Clarice Fern. 3SS6?a. for sos
Y. +. |. Eminents Molly. 2aG+34, for
$50: V. T. I. Ferns Lady. 2Siii. for
s95: V. y. /. Eminent's Girl, 277S0S. for
$40; V. Il. ]. Mona's Rincona. 365613,
for $40; V. T. I. Narci Finance,
+S5052, for sS5; V. y. !. Alieetra's III
nance. tS5053. for SIS: V L. l. FL
nance Girl. 5234l0. for $50; V. i. !.
Dairy Maid. 522Sl5. for S75. and V. i.
|. Rinconna Finance. for SEQ.
Wrigh, & Wright. OF RridEcwater,
Va. Dough, these Gucrnscys: V. T. l..
!.ucy's Helen Of Tech. ?TioT, for $3.50.
and V. +. /. Lucy's Helen. s?l6s. for
s245
Alex Atkins. of BlackshurG. bought
Moilie OF Elkvicw. 4l3S3, for $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
LINES SHOW
INCREASE IN EARNINGS
lnlcrurban Lines, However,
Have Not Felt the Up
ward Swing.
$50 COMPANIES MAKE REPORT
First Overhead Trolley Line Run by
Electricity Perfected In Richmond
ON Why {. ISsS-Thirty Cars Were
t>rd Then.

NEW YORK. May lathe earnings
OF electric trolley lines. an industry
thirty four years old. are improving
steadily in, cities. but the int.rurha n
lines Of the country have not Yet
;elt the upward swing. according TO "A
statement Issued by Robert L. Todd.
president OF the American Electric
Railway Associations.
His statement is based on the re-
V's"d operating returns from 50 COM
pani"s. representing more than 81
per cent of the total lines OF the
country. OF the number. 100 are city
and s"vcntY-scven interurban and
their total operating revenue FOR 1921
Was Si57,is3,S53. ms compared with
1850, sos for the entire industry in
lal7
'Th" Improvement is not due TO any
growth In the amount OF business
done" said Mr.. Todd. because the ac-
'ual volume ot business shows a
slight decrease over ia2o Improved
operating conditions. however. have
helped finance.
Net Income Incrcnscs.
The outstanding feature OF the
reports is the increas. in net in
come. In 1921 il was s2o.o"2.7oo. as
compared to s7.7oa. POI In 1870. In the
fac" Of business depression. with
un"mrlO yment At a maximum, this
AZ tho same time. however. trar-
Fl" on the lines f.li. In 1920 Il was
.6o6.l9o.c10. AMI in 1921. T.l4t.3ao9aO
decrcas" Of 6l per cent. The OPP
Grating ratio, this u.s. the operating
expenses divided by operating reve-
nue. dropped from 7s.4 per cent in
1920 to "a: per cent in l92l-the
source 81 the good showing and it's
bright promise for tho future. That
IS helped hV the rciuS ION In labor
and materials cost.
The not operating revenue in
creased from s?3.aiG.65t 10 slOS.2la.-
.32 or 1j.5 per cent. At $4,000 N0O
inCreaS" gives a greatly increased
pure hasing power and the result
should soon he seen in equipment and
better credit which has been almost
AZ its lowest point in the last five
years.
The intcrurban lines. while they
have not shown the actual improve
rncnt OF the city lines. arc producing
hopeful signs. They have a decreased
operating expense and, with return
TO more norma! business to which
they must look for both freight and
passenger increases, their outlook is
frightened.
1T is interesting to mote that one
fourth OF all passengers riding on the
$50 lines under consideration used
transfers. slight increase over 1920
TIL" first overhead trolley line run
by electricity was perfected in Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
"0PEN SHOP" PLAN MAY
MEET WITH RESISTANCE
Samuel Gompcrs inquiries Into
Plans for u. S. Chamber of
Commerce Building.
LRv Assoclated rress

WASHINGTON. May l3-Business
men and labor leaders are watching
with a good deal of interest the get
ting under way Of construction on the
100000 permanent home for the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
Particularly the question is wheth-
er construction, on an open shop"
plan will encounter particular resist
ance from organized labor. II was
first raised after prominent publica-
tion OF an article asserting that not
a tool In the hands Of n union work
man would touch the structure in its
erection and that not an ounce Of
| material would come from concern
having union workers.
Elliott II. Goodwin. vice-prcsident
of the chamber and executive in its
affairs. had personal interview with
Samuel GOmpcrs. president of tho
American Federation OF Labor con-
Ccrning the matter. Following tho
interview. Mr.. Goodwin remarked
that the big construction job would
be ''all right II the radical labor man
and the radical business man can be
kept out OF It,"
GOnpcrs Asks Conference.
President GOmpers brought about
tho conference with Mir. Goodwin by
askinR. in short. whether the chamber
intended TO make an antiunion dem
onStration In Washington under the
noses Of the men Officially rcspon-
sible for the conduct OF labor organi-
cation. die was told that the stories
published were gross cxaggcrations.
Further Mr.. Goodwin assured Mr..
Gompcrs that primarily the Chamber
of Commerce was going to be en-
gagged in erecting n building, not In
starting an industrial row.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
ELECTRIC CURRENT FOR.
HENRICO- CHESTERFIELD
Southampton Light and Pow
or Corporation Granted a
Charter Yesterday.

lienrico, ana Chesterfield Counties
arc to have lighting and power IA :
clIticS, n company for that purpose
having received a charter yesterday.
Inc new concern is the Southampton
lieht and Power Corporation. with
maximum capital OF $1,000 John
~: Guy. OF Richmond. president: u.
DurTctt. Chesterfield County. sec
rotary: Haskins Hobson. cbcstorGoid
county: George G. Gregory. Chester
Hcid county. and G. Custer RobiDson
Oh richmond. are the incorporators
me purposes of the company 10 IN
distribute electric current in tho
counties OF lIenrico and Chostcrield
TOT lighting and power purposes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
100000 REALTY
DEAL ANNOUNCED
Miller RhondS & Swnrtz Duy VAL
unhie Property ON MnIn street
I'm Norfolk

NORFOLK. VA. May i3-As n re-
suit OF one OF the largest real es-
tate transactions contaminated in
Norfolk in recent months. Miller.
Rhoads & SwartZ have acquired the
property on Main Street near Bank.
which has housed q part OF the com
panys store since 1900.
w. G.. SwartZ has authorized :hc
announcement that his firm has pur-
chased the property from the Taylor
estate for the sum of 100000.
The site fronts sixty-eight feet on
Main Street facing Commercial Place
and extends back TO Hill Street, n
distance OF some leo feet. II is i'm
proved by q building four and five
stories In heiRis.t, which was es-
pccially constructed N.Hr the Miller.
Rhoads & Swarta store in 1900 by
Captain William T.. Tayitr.