davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Dover. Aug. 2-The following corpora
tions have been chartered here:
Ohio Farmers Finance Co, New York
capital 81 200 900.
American Bankers Corporation. New
York. 5000 600.
Ever Ready Auto Spring Wheel Co.
Wilmington: 81 500 900
National Equipment Corporation. VIII
mington 81 .OOO 900.
Prudence Credit Co, Wilmington: $500.
600
international Industrial Corporation
Dover: $500 900.
Echo Radio Corporation. Wilmington
$3.50 600.
-ozark oil Co. wilmineto ton: $3.50. 900.
1Anslo-American DFilm Corporation
Brooklyn. n Y $2OO. 600
Union Gas Co. Irwin. Pa; 500. 600.
George NJ. shinn Co. Wilmington
$50. 900.
District Realty Co. Washington: $50.
600
White Front stores. Inc. Pittsburg
so .00u.
The Great American Art Manufacturin,
Co, Wilmington. has increa sed it's capi
tai from sl5o.oo0 to s2oO.oO0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
WHITE SOX PROTEST GAME
Declare Yankees Began DIsgracefully
stalling When Rain Threatened.
BY Associated Press 10 Every Eyenlng

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Chicago. Aug. 2.-The Chicago White
Sox today filed a protest with Presi-
dent Ban Johnson. of the American
League, over yesterdays game with
The New York Yankees which was
called on account of rain after Az
innings with the Sox leading TO /.
Inc protest terms the conduct of
the Yankees players disgrace to the
game. pointing out that they evident
~ were stalling when rain appeared
likely-.Scott refused 10 field a ball hi,
by Faber and the White Sox pitcher
reached third base at a dog trot be-
fore any effort was made TO put him
out on a weakly hit ball. Outfielders
threw the ball around to each other
on hits instead of returning It to the
lnheld, and the Yankees used three
pitchers, each change causing a DELAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Smelling and Refining Com
pany, auarlerly OF 10. per cent on pre-
ferrcd. payxhlc September I.
American smcltcrs' Securities Company.
quarterly OF IL per cent on preferred A
aud OF Ia per cent on preferred n. pay
able October I.
Central Arizona Iisht aud Power Com
pany. quarterly OF per cent on common
and preferred. payable August Is
Corn Exchange National Bank, quarterly
Of per cent, payable August |.
Paramount Park and Hsddiuston Pas
senser Railway Company. semi-annual Of
= per cent. payable August ).
General Asphalt Company, quarterly Of
Ia per cent on preferred. payable Sep
tembcr
Hartman Corporation, quarterly OF II.
per cent. payable september !.
Otto kiscnlohr 4 Bros, Inc. quarterly
August IS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
Say 1000 Are Out.

Reporta were received AZ tho serni-
monthly meeting of the Central Labor
Union last night that there are now
over 1000 men and women Of the
railroads and. pullman chops on strike
in this district. These persons are all
doing duty Of one kind or another. but
strict orders have been Issued that they
shall act in a peaceful manner at all
times
Tho United brotherhood Of Main
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
Health OfhrIaIs Away

Contrary 70 expectation there was m
meeting Of the Board of Health this
morning DIR. G. NJ. Handy, the presi-
dent Of the board, is in Rehoboth and
DR. z. s. McBirney, ,the'secretsry is also
out of town. Just when the members
will he able 70 hold n session is not known
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
Wolcott 10 Visit New ENGLAND.

Having finished the March term
of tho Court Of Chancery and the Or
phans' Court, Chancellor Wolcott Will
start soon on tour Of tho New
England states The next term Of
these courts will begin on September
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
innannn nf wnu Emnlroen and shop

tcnancc OF Way Emplyoes and Shop
laborers, who have complied with the
rules OF the American Federation OF
Labor, hna been readmltted 10 the orr
ganization, II was stated In an Official
communication last night.
A report was received from Smuel
Gompera, president or tho American
Federation OF Labor. bearing on the
railroad strike and giving details as
TO why they had struck.
The Wilmington labor union was re-
aueeted by letter TO Join tho Central
Labor Unions OF Knoxville, Tenn, and
Omaha, Neb.. In requesting a refer
endum by the A. v. Of l.. on ma
tional general strike. This letter was
received ard filed. for # was pointed
out that the Central Labor Unions d.
not have the power 20 call strikes un-
der the rules of the a. r. Of L. without
the ganctlon Of the international union
II was claimed az the meeting Last
night that ground officials Of the Del
.aware state Fair we're afording pro-
lhection 10 detectives and strike break
era Of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
The arbitration committee was in
] IF'tufffl W EUitlFt WIN it' Y MI bttt
clals and 10 Investigate the report
! The secretary II the Central Labor
Union was instructed TO write a let
ter 10 tho Delaware Ice Company
Eighth and Tatnall streets. commend
| ing them on their generosity and
/ thanking them for furnishing Ice free
to tho Labor Temple while the strike
is on.
u. 4 q. Men Meet.
The Baltimore & Ohio shopmen held
n meeting Mt the Irish American Hal
this morning and were addressed bj
William J. Buckley. head Of the Ioca
bollermakers, e. II. Logan and NJ.
Ralston. They were advised Of tn
action Of the Pennsylvania railroad
under the direction Of w. w. After
bury and urged to support tho mel
from those shops in establishing thei
rights Details Of the strike were aIs'
reported at this meeting.
Another mass meeting is planne'
for tomorrow morning mt Pythiar
Scott. representative Of the Nationa
Bollermhkers and shipbuilders As
soCiation. win be the principal speaker
II is also possible that Clinton Golden
Representative of the Internationa
Association Of Machinists will be ther
TO address the meeting. The loca
union No. 311 of musicians will pla
before tho meeting is held
The public Is invited to attend thes
meetings and II is hoped that man
viii take advantage Of the opportunit
to learn what the principles are 10
which the railroad employees are n
strike. Women are particularly askr
to attend this meeting for the unio
Is anxious that the wives n III
strikers be we'll informed # the actor
: and their reasons for them.
Notwithsts nding the fact that n
. union leaders are urging orderly cor
duct Of the strike. somebody ia pla,
, Ing "scab" cards on dwellings ahor
town. One instance was reported
Every Evening Of n card being plac,
lin the home Of n man who rev
worked for the railroads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
Rain Fall Was Heavy.

During the brief rain storm which
broke over the city last evening the fall
Of water measured 35 inches, according
to the city weather bureau. This is an
unusual amount considering the dura-
ion Of the storm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
STRIKING SHOPMEN SAY
THEY WILL WIN FIGHT
Continued from pnso 1

This announcement caused quite a
stlr In local union headquarters and
brought forth the retort that Just so
long aa the railroads such as the Penn
sylvanin refused 10 deal with the Of
flclale OF the American Federation OF
Labor and as long aH they were de-
termned 10 hold up the men that the
strike would last that long or until
they beat Atterbury and his clique "
| The report that tho Pennsylvania
had offered to take green hands and
TO make them car inspectors In two
dnya wns made the butt of much Joking
nt the Labor Temple today. II was
stated that Il was impossible OF accom-
lplish this, for there was one Item alone
which man could not learn In even
two years There is an iSwheel guage
which IL used In testing cars and II
was claimed by local leaders today
that men who had been using them for
81 and ~ years were still unable To
explain several points on the guage.
They claimed that n man must be 30
per cent perfect to operate In this sort
Of work. They also stated that men
from the Interstate Commerce COM
mission had been AT the Edge Moor
shupa Yesterday and that they had
,condemned many Of the cars as un-
NJ for service. They also said that
Ibrekemen were refusing 10 work on
some trains because the cars were
unsafe for them 20 ride on. One man
reported that there were cars In use
(which had holes in the roof large
enough for n man 10 fal Through.
The union officials also claimed this
morning that they had received posi-
1.-Two proof that the roads are so Grip
pied that II the mine strike should be
settled the railroads could not handle
1.-THE output of the mines without end
ling the strike at once They stated that
30 many Of the cars Of steel cOnstruC-
ton are out Of commission that they
lean barely take care of the little traf-
'nc which they have now. LabOrcrs
and men employed by the Pennsyl-
vanla as watchmen and police were
yesterday put 10 work repairing stee
cars but they were totally incapable
nf accomplishing anything. It was re-
ported The mon were reported by
pickets TO. have thrown down theli
tools and 20 have threatened 20 qui
work II they were not put back n
their old jobs.
A large reinforcement 10 the strik
ers was reported. but these are chiefly
from the ranlse Of those who have CONF
here as strike breakers. re union il
offering protection 10 any man wh'
, will leave the employ of the railroad
and Il was stated that they had fur
nished money 10 n good many to leav
town when the roads had refused G
give th"m day wages any longer. bu
had substituted piece work. II is i'm
possible for them to make a living a
the rates offered for that kind of work
. some declared. according to tho unio
mon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
IL HI Ro Com mittee Meeting.

The Li-Ki-Ro committee of the
Lions. Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs will
hold its final meeting in the Hotel
du Pont lobby at 11.45 o'clock tomor-
row morning. when a report Of the
recent river ride vii be considered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
OBITUARY.
Mary NJ. ConOway.

Georgetown, Aug. Mrs. Mary NJ.
Conoway. aged 81 years, widow of
John III. Conoway died Monday The
funeral will be held this afternoon,
with interment at Milton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02

tsed furniture Is always In demand
and can readily be disposed OF through
. small nd In the classified columns.
CAL 1900. ask for sd taker.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
Golden Eagle Kn,rh. Meeting

At meeting In the Emmanuel y p.
Church parish house tonight. Walter
'c. Baus, Supreme Guardian of ths
Knights Of the Golden Eagle. will ad-
dress Crusaders' Castle, 30. 9. of that
order. Rev. William G. Mckinney ~
Philodelphia. Will also speak.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
STEAMBOAT LINES.
WILSON F.
PhiIaddphia. Penns Grove Chester

Schedule In Effect Saturday, June "A, fo17
DAYLIGHT SAVING TINE.
subject to Change without Notice.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth street wharf.
T.so, 900, 5000. sii.OJ q, m, yi201
noon. ! 30. 900. .4.ls, 20 90 .Too'
" 80. 400, 1880 D m
Leave Phiadeiphis '7gO. 100. so 40.
All 90 a m, Si2O0 noon. Il 30 .1f,D.
u, 600. 200. abb 30. x. 80. 20 80 .. m
sHun, on Sundays and holidays only
Runs on weekdays only
D To Penp's Grove only
WILMINGTON PKEN's GROVE
ROUTf.
Leave Wilmington $3.50, s4s, 500.
pVu, IpOO. l1.OD q. M. zoo noon. / 90,
zoy. s.Ol 400. b5.3O 600, 700. az 90.
w, bO.oo. 100. sI2Oo ., m. and
Leave Penn's Grove 600, 400. 800.
syy' 1000. ll.y0 a, m. ZOO noon. 90,
~; 100. ct. rs. 300. cs.I6. 100, 500,
nsOo' 1000. all 90. 1900 r. m. 40
a, m.
,s,Is sHan. on on Saturdays Sundays snd
b5O0 y. m on Sundays and holidays.
,oa.00 and 600 .. m. on Sundays snd
RTtERyIEw BEACH SERVICE.
In Eject Saturday. July l.
Leavs Wilmington g.l5. lil5 q m.
40, 80 30. az 30. sc. i5 and '74y D. m.
Leave Riveryisw beach IOf5 a m.
and y noon. 'a2 90. saiO. 8 30. 81 %
ana 1000 D. m.
Runs on Thursdays and Saturdays
skuns on Sunday. and Holiday. o,,,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02

II you desire TO sell your car tell
Every Evenings $4,000 readers through
want ad.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
LOCAL SECURITIES

Reported Daily by laird 4 Co. Sc.
curity Brokers, du Pont Buildinr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
SUMMER RESORTS
OWENS COTTAGE

5nAoy Lawn. Home grown Vegetables.
sanitAry improvements Enlarged DtuinE
Room. Reasonable Rates
-- MRS IDA OWENa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
CREWS HOTEL
BELMONT
WILDW WOOD n. J.

nlDCCV Cop 200. Amer. plan.
U1iNOCI Near beech Rooms With
private bath. Exceilens 3
meals. August rates. 81 90 daily; $40 90
weekly and up. Ownership manage
ment X. z. WHlTESELL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
HOTEL RICBIE

directly on Beach. Combination seashorS
ana country. Rest aud recreo ton. All
Ieeort amusements. Fishing, bathing.
cAnosins. tennis. electric lights Southeru
cooking. Orchestra. Special atten tIon
gwen automobile parties. Long distAoop
phone. W q DaICE No.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
RAIL CONSULTATIONS
HEARINGS SUSPENDED
Commerce Commission TO Re.
sumo Meetings Later in
Western Cities.
REPRESENTATIVE W Public. In Terri
tory Affected arc Expected to he
Given Opp"rtunits to- Present Their
\irws-i:N ccutiNrs File S,ntcmcnts
INy NssnoIA,.I rress- /

WASHlNGToN. Nov. Inter
state cumm-rc. Commission hearings
ON railroad consultations IN the
Northwest were temporarily suspend
cd today to he resumed later in
Western cities nncctcr by ;hc plhn.
Place. and dates for tho hearings
VIII t." determined later. ana /, was
indicated that representatives 81 TIA.
NubliC i'm the territory concerned viii
h" given opportunity to urcs- nj
views then
Chl"t executives of the orc carry
Ing roads Of Northern minnesota. the
Duluth. Mrssahc aud Northern ami
IN" Duluth and Iron. submitted :,
."int statement a. the hearings to-
day. nItly opposing amy merger ut
these ru"ds with any group. To in
clad. them with the Chicago. Mil
rHUk"" and 81 Paul and the Great
Northern. as ON" group. tn. state
m"ui -. id. would destroy competition
asserted that their specialized char
ac'"r!stics mad" it undcsrahl that
they should he divorced from the
Iron mining Industry.
Professor W T.. Ripley. nf Vale
University. IN CroSs-"Naminius w \,
McGionaEl". president of the Mes
sahc line. suggested that tn. J;rca,
Northern. now competing FOR tho or"
carrying trad" in the territory. r.all,
nad eliminated competition for "a
cons id-rahlc part OF the business
toy 't",ug contracts with min" own
"'s which forced traffic upon it's
in"s Mr. MrGuuHcl" agreed aS to
"Nist"rc" OF tn" contracts. bat said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
RAIL- WAY SHOPMEN WIN
DECISION OVER EMPLOYER
Carrier Directed To Take Tn
Reinstatement With the
the EMPLOYEES.
~. associated ir.Ss. !

rIIi - -, ~ %, M, -
81 - Ivy "hhiht Tor
,, N, 49," '''S' 'n' est
S''"" i''"N"N '"mpahE.
""'fc IN" r"'S'l"n ~ contracting
"' S"'r N"'N - ihN"'N'n the United
'''""' h""rd '"n'N
w '''"" "'S ""N'a'Nh from
'"' '"'''"N'H Icy S'r'NinG
, ''"h IN" jhrlSdi'-
~" 80 W. ''"N'"r'"h"h Net
,i,' "'''" '"hi rue"
VI S""p ""rk a. an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
BELIEVE 90 Persisted
in GULF TRAGEDY
INv .AssncIatcd rr.sy |

MtNi' MI. l.oWEl; CAL. Nav ~
M"r" than ninety persons are be-
l''N'1 !" nave persisted when TIA.
steamship. Top"i"hamr" c.pSiz.d
sunday 80 Fort La Eomha. ga TIA.
I"lf If California. \ rr-ch.cI, TO-DAY
~ TIA" survivors accounts FOR nrl,
'h'itA-i"hr. som" Implications h.y-
'h2 occurred In The frs, counts cap
,"lh ''"'n"1 said there were at l"as,
10 passengers aboard
Many bodies are lying in tho mud
mats ."f' by the r"ccding tide. COY.
"Eh"r Jos" lnoc"ntc Luco OF IN.
northern district ~ Lower cali.
'"rnin said uunn returning here h,
'irp'hn" from La Bomba. IN. COY
"rn"r said he had failed 20 Iocai.
any persons who might have Str.y.d
In tn. dessert
Tn" TopolobHmpo broke mn dur
'"S !ast niGhi. only noai.u. wreck =
"s' ana tn" dead in the mud hats re.
mann as evidence -! tho power nf
IN" mighty wall "f water from TN.
'"Iprhd" River which overwhelmed
inc steamer when tn" iid. turned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

Evening cioth"S ri"d"miHdicd. even
IN IN" upper galleries Nn army of
plain clothes mon lined the corridor.
'hr"u&n watch h" entered N"lIhi"s
ON IN" stage included General Per-
ShiuG. Alvin Owslcy. national COM
mnud"r of tn" American Legion. Act
inE Mayor Hurlbcrt. Maj"r-Gcncra!
X l. huIlard. commandment "f TIA.
second Army Corps area. aud Major
General john T. Organ
'I"nieuccau sat between pcrShing
and John w Davis. chairman. smil-
NIX at the cheering audience. when
ia" nrpiauS" that greeted the noted
Fr"n"hnan ceased. Nine. Pcral,a. "r
~" Metropolitan. sang Il st,nza Of
Ih" St"r-Spamrlcd Banner" Then
iiuthi'r. another metropolitan ar
list. sang the "Marscillaisc." elem.
"no"au stood facing the singer. his
eyes sparkling with emotion.
John w. Davis. former amha.sa-
d"r TO Great KrjtHiu. introduced tho
war Premier the :rizzlcd veteran Of
s'"to"raft VII" had Il finger ia the
HISTORY Of the world Us lie Pcre La
Nictuiro."
Explaining mat tho Council ~ For
"ipu Relations. under who's" auspices
tn" m."tius wns hold. believed that
nothing MAS OF more consequence to
ia" wcll-OouE Of the American peo-
pie t'hu tho r"lut.ous they enter
i,tuod win distant countries tho
chairman paid tribute 30 the ScrVic"
ui France iU tho World War. and
~" iutu Tho when IN" hearts Of
ut'u grew faint in 'Hl7 br"a,h"d
fresh lat" INTO the weary hosts 80
all 'hc allied Armies
MEDIUM REowN HAIR looks boz
u all st''tI 'ttIIrf clint [hu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

NJ. Georges clCmcnCoau. ofttim" Pre-
,nicr of France. who now proclaims
himself u Simpl" "citoy,u.'' St"ppod
upon the star" nf the metropolitan
opera li"us" and faced AN audience
tha, pack-d TIA" hug" auditorium
rom orchestra clrcl" to tnpJnost gal
!"ry
H." cnrcr"d the buiIdiug by sid"
entrance. duds!ur q crowd thHi would
hay" nilcd the auditorium several
mes over. and that. denied admit -
lance. fingered auyh"w. VA mop" of
getting glimpse "r TIA" 'tttur.Suu"
~ Ncar-"ld statesman.
When lie STEPPED from ,h. wings
'h"r" wcr" cheers aud cries II "N!Vc
lie Tiger" and WV. la France min
rl"d with the NOR. polite hands lap
ring
cl"m"nceou took his p!ac" behind
"a i"w s"micirCi- Of palms and
rhry."uthc,uUns that uhs,ur.d his
SGmar" fGur" almost to his waist
IN" chair provided FOR ham was Il
small. cane seated affair. appropriate.
aS tho Tiger said. for "a Siupl". ciil-
zen. tn" management had rro-
vid"d a Xix ihr"u. chair In, tho
Tiger VISITING thu auditorium lat
THIS afternoon. FOR Anal nsrcc.
ton. had ordered I, out. d.,larinr
~ would make him look like queen
Victoria"
Ah"r" his head hung cluster Of
amp!itiing horns to carry MS voic.
20 the big audicuC"
Audience select one.
Flags of tn" iwu nations which
IA" rigor hopes 10y his tour to weld
NOR" closely. we're Interviewed over
the stage" IN" famous golden horse
shoe also MAS dr.ptd iu French and
American ,ul"rs
IN" nudi,uy, vas a s,lc.t ono
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
High I.oInt r:.tcnds ,iu,,,,

lIIGN FplNT \ .. Nov. al-Tho
people ~ High Point today voted to
extend the corporate limits ~ the
town. IN" extension taking in rrac-
ticaliy every Industrial plant l"cnt-
cd Just "u' "a" tn" present limits
aud attending tn" limits TO on, Iiid
one half miles IN each direction It
ia estimated that Ivy reason OF thu"
territory added today High ro.rt
VIII have e population OF , 900 Ev-
''ns."n was voted 10y - maturity OF
-, ""t OF total registration OF
a.556
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

ESTER. VA Nov. 81 -r:or-
's' hr"s that started u week ago ,r
scattered sections nf RaplahnnrocE
arr.n aud Page counties have b.cn
'N'ihEuish"d % gotten under con
ti"I' partly by scores of Volunteers.
ana ny means ~ showers \ num-
"'i az large apple orchard prop.r-
''rs Mere threatened several ,im.,
CUT none was actually damaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
ncrnrt Childcr. Drunrteh

iHE Universal Service.
LIN ''N, Nov. 2l.--lt was reported
ON " rclIabl" source touiEht that
me 'hlld"rs tho irish lcdder.
nd clRht other prisoners b.d hc.r
d"p"rted from Ireland. probahIv ,n
Ascension Island.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
DRY ENFORCEMENT
OFFICE STAYS HERE
Commissioner Haynes Sets al,
Rest Talk of Staun-
ton Move.
NOT TO BE CONSIDERED
Fulwilcr Declines to Comment
on Washinglons Emphatic
Statement.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WASHlNGToN. Sow rrohibi-
ton Commissioner Haynes today au-
thorizcd the Fat statement that the
prohibition enforcement Office Of Win
rinia would not he removed from
Richmond to stanton. regardless OF
appeals AND ar.um,uts that may
proceed from state Commissioner
Fulwilcr.
II had been iu'imatod asain ana
again that this World BE the atti-
tude OF the government; toward the
proposed transfer of ;his office. hU,
not until today did Mr Haynes dis
miss the matter Ia SO summary a
fashion. Commissioned Haynes had
been asked II Nj. Fulwilcr had re-
ported a, headquarters to present
further arguments 70 support TIN.
transfer plan.
Expects y" New Argument.
Tn, commissioner roplt"d tina, he
= had NOT seen tn. Nirciulan. that h.,
did not expect Nil EulN.l"r IN Wash
In=tou today and did not assume that
the lait.r would seek :" REOPEN thu
question as 80 tn location of jh"
enforcement headquarters I'm yin
GINA
question again tn" correspond.
was po3uiedsy informed a fact which.
/; is assumed Mr. Fuwilcr fullv uu-
Gcrst.uis II this position ON IN"
Fart Of MIR HAYNES results IA Mr..
tulwIlcrS r"SIGuitioN. Washing ON
officials viii regret 1t, sine" th"N
esteem tn" Nir..inian very hiEhlA.
iiut the thrcat 80 = resignation from
him b Is indicated. would not chang"
the situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
FIRE DEMON HOLDS
FRONT ROYAL. IN ITS
GRASP FOR HOURS
CONTINUED From Firs, rageJ

''' ''''''''' '''''' '''0' 49,
clarcd TO b. "uuknowu," /, Is he
lieved that 8, resulted from an cxplo-
sion in the Proctor Mill Tn" blaze
hurst from the mill, crossed Main
Street. ignitcd and destroyed the
Farmers Union supply Company. the
" ai,ren Milling CompauyS plant. the
residence of j. T. Ri,cnour. tho auto
mobile showroom and garage OF
Charles II. rpdikc, pr. W. : E"y's
office. Warron's blacksmith shop. and
the old Lake Hom. Place The last
named was purchased several days
ago by updiNc
wind the flames continued their de
struCtion aud consumed III" home OF
Harry Ncuahe ami me hhuscs ocsu-
pied by negro families and owned by
the r T. Bowman estate" The
flames then lcapcd TO the coca Cola
building.
Hotel mud Stnti"m saved
Old StrIrb .'r Hotel. three. doors
from tn" Coca Cola hu,dius. ana
the southern Railway station were
in danger when tine dyn.mitlng was
resort"d 10. Alarmed at tn" spread
Of the hrues. merchants aiHd other
business men and scores uf house
hould"rs moved their personal effects
and stocks OF goods from the path of
the h!azc
Transfer OF the goods was Effected
by volunteers. among whom the
students 90 Randolph Macon Ac.d-
envy played an important part
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

Mr. FUlwil.r last night declined to
discuss tho matter.
Il hay" not decided what shall
DO" ~ said and any stn;omeu; 80
the contrary Is unfouud"d and with
out authority. ! shall mink over the
situation and ia due tim" shall dc
tcrmiue upon my tutur" plans"
|; Is said that Mr. Fulwil.r has
known for week or NOR" that the
prohibition HEADQUARTERS would not
be moved from Richmond TO S'aun-
ton.