davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Motor Trucks.

DUMPER TRUCK SACRIFICE
Two ton Garford trucks. used about four
teen months
Wood automatic hoists and bumper
bodies. - h. p., Wisconsin motor:
thoroughly overha auled Can be
seen between . and r. NJ; ss75.
FREDERICK DAVIS.
80 w. both 81. Circle-1670.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Automobile Painting.

SUPERIOR AUTO BODY co.
High grade auto paintlne $40 up; special
ize new metal work and repairs. blacksmith
work. woodwork. tops and slip covers. All
West 2nth ~. LonEacre 100s.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

PIERcE-ARRow TRUCKS ton: rack body.
- II. long. It. wide. II. high; wide
winch; first class order; ready 10 use; first
otter OF VI 300 takes the truck; can be seen
AT the Horatio Street Garage, 100 Horatio
ST.. city. Ask for Fairbanks representative C.
TIE EAIkBANkS Co. 4lG Rronme ST
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

AUTOMOBILE owners. garage men. mo
chanics, repairmen. send to-day Tor free
copy of this months issue, u contains help
fui. Instructive Information on overhauling.
ignition troubles, wiring, carouretors' stor-
age batteries &C.. over 20 pages. illus
trated Send for free copy to-day. AUTO
MOBILE DIGEST, 173 Butler Building
Cincinnati
ABBOTT DETROIT roadster. sir cylinder.
Continental motor. maroon body; white
wire wheeis fully equipped self starter
sporty model: reasonable. ANDREWS, y
Vine St. Broollyn. Main Il2s.
AUTO vans; local and long distance moving
cheapest rates. FILM SERVICE CO., 1863
+. 15tst IT. Melrosc 1925.
BgTHIEHT,M 2is ton, 1919. ........... $500
PACKARD 3ih ton 1918 chassis. ........ ! 800
PACKARD ton model Il dumper..... 1900
PACKARD 2k ton 1919 chassis. 2l0O
PACKARD 2 ton 1918 chassis. ......... 800
PACKARD 2 ton combination bumper. 800
PTERCE-ARROw ton. i01o.......... 1900
SERVICE 1920 ~ ton chassis. ........ 500
OLDSMOBILE * ton 1921. box body. 500
FORD ! ton. box body. dy.....,......... 200
g1'TWART 10 ton~1aio. panel body. 400
pIERCE-ARROW 2 ton. box BODY. 400
REPUBLIC ton, furniture BODY. b0O
PEERLESS 8 ton chassis. is.............. 400
TINE PAYMENTS, TRADES cONSTDERED
USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT,
PACKARD MOTOR CAR co. OF NJ. ",
lou" orEN sATtRpAr ATTrrvcoS;s.. .'O'
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Newark is to have the largest billiard
room in the State or New Jersey. 1t
will be situated on Broad street. about
100 feet from Market. will be equipped
with fifty-two tables and will open
about August /. 1t will be operated by
the Steel Billiard Company, of which
Edward Steel is president. The COM
pany owns the building in which the
tables will be located.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
SLABS NEGRO FATALLY
in ROW OVER WOMAN

While police were executing a
search warrant in the rear OF an
East Grace Street address last night.
George Thomas, colored. known to
police as Blue Dick" who lives at
that address. was fatally wounded In
a cutting scrape at Eighth and Cary
streets. TO Policeman Brydon, on
patrol in that vicinity. Charlie Smith.
coiored, is said to have confessed To
the killing. He was taken to the
First Station. where he Is held with
out bail on a murder charge. Jealousy
over woman is said to have been
at the bottom OF the affair.
Physicians said Thomas might have
lived had he received prompt emery
ency treatment before the arrival OF
the city ambulance. Stabbed in the
neck, cheek ana arm. he Is said to
nave bled to death before receiving
medical attention Two quarts Of
corn whisky and galvanized still OF
hvc-galion capacity were found by
Policeman Haake. Henby and Eddie
on ri the Grace Street address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
VA. MERCHANT
WENT FOR DAYS
WITHOUT FOOD
Morriss Thought His Case
Was Beyond Reach, But
Says Luck Came His Way
When He Got Tanlac.
Now a Well Man.

For ten years suffered from,
stomach troubles and complication
OF other ailments that / thought
would never be rid Of. but when |
finally began takinr Tanlac IL was
simply amazing how ii Strengthened
me right up" said Garland Morriss
"A merchant OF Mant.o. Va. Bucking
ham County.
II would go without bite of food
for as much as two days at time
rather than endure the suffering
knew would follow IL | ate anything.
also had such pains over my kid
ncys that | could hardly bear them.
and then rheumatism got me in it's
grip. got so ] couldn't move a
muscle without being in misery, and
my nerves were simply frayed to an
edge all the time.
'Eut the lane turned for me when
got Tanlac and | felt lot better
before the first half bottle was gone
| am now SO well IL would ne hard
to find healthier man anywhere.
| can never praise Tanlac enough"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
giStS.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
BELMONT RESULTS

First race. Uonr and half FUR
Es,-first. Certain. > to J. out.
out: second. i'ravus. TO ,. out: third.
'"uEhorcEam, to }. Time: ~ l. j.
AlSo an--BrillIance. Shuttle Along
second race iabout Two milcsl-
First. Lough Eagle, 10 to !. Ia |.
70 ]. second. Kathryn Harlan. . To
!. to |: third. Sweet Kiss 2 to |
iime: jim. Also ran-liistOry. ROYAL
i'reenS, Troma. Quccrcek The Eir-
sinlan our Boots. Grrnadier.
Third race Give and "A half fur
!onSs)-First. Zen Rose. 3 to !. on.
out: second. Bantry I'ns, & to > out.
ihird. Mary Patricia. out Time:
l:oa l-5: Also ran-Arrow Of Gold
Chester Rrook. 'o 9o |. mn', ,o nst:
second. Flying Cloud. . to 3. out:
third Rersa hlicrc to g. Time
:3S l-5. Also ran-I.ally, Two
Feathers.
Fifth race four and half fur
out: second. TOP Notch. TO 3 out;
third. Soviet, out Time: :53 3-5. Also
an--Providential Lady, Monmouth,
II. Warren.
Sixth race (six furlongs)-
Excelisis. to !. to 3. to ): second
Tarn, to 5, 2 TO =: third. Aknusty, .
10 D, Time: 1913. Also ran-Trcviscot
DOM Double Cross. Mystic, Betty
French FursZe. So II Goes Yank ee
lNue, Vineyard, Blue Brush Jaunebar
hope OConbe, Ragmunin, Kellerman
Nat S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

:9,Se. $50. $3.50, wnn: Zen i,al,. S. 20
sIl", second. Winding Through 40
miro. Ilmc; .l3. Grace Miu,rd
Larry u, FLIP. Twinkle BIu.. coInncl
TAYLOR. ON. wood. Approval ana Ma
poo also ran
second race nomr and half FUR
won Jack Bauer. $3.50. ,2.3o second:
va. fendlcton S6.70. ,hird Time:
- %. Bastinado. Adn!rcr. Right ON
lime, Athlete ANA Wid. also ran
mira race cone mIl.. and "a six
t"thth) Ncddain, $3.50. t2.oO out
Won. Jouctt, I2t0. out. second
IIomahoi, out. third. Time: 1916 SIS.
Fourth race (six furIonys)-
Troitus. {ilG. $3.50. second: sports.
man. 1s-s0. third. Time iIa as
i1antoon. Machiavcllia. Tommy Wac
norir, Plato, Monsoon, Red Legs
ilack Rock, I'D. Garrison and Nomi-
nee also ran.
Fifth. race (six MARVIN
May. S3.5o. SIZE" out. won: High
1,oIminand, $50. out second: Royal
i'aInl, out. third. Time: l:le as.
La ntados also ran. coupled, Nc
bowcli and Lewis entry
lonEs)-MIss Minerva. Iaa0 $3.50
- 80. won: Foppyc $3.50. $40. sec
"nd; bearie $3.50. third. Time:
-. Ten Sixty. Jane a. and pavlowa
also ran.
seventh race cone milo and an
won; Lady Lillian. sG.5U 81. 80. see
ond; Pirate Niece, SS6". third. Time
1913. Uncle Veto. Nurture Marin.
Corps and X !mpalong also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
HOUSEKEEPER
WAS IN MISERY
Twas Hard for Her to STOP
Work, But This Texas Lady
Says She Had to Go to Bed.
Helped by Cardui.

Salado, Texas.-"I suffered n
great deal with womanly troubles. -
says Miss Ira Lillian Hart. of Route
1, this place. Il would, for a day
or two, feel drOwsy, stupid and life
Tess: didn't feel like doing my work.
i would suffer pains in my sides
and back. and have very severe
headaches
Il am the housekeeper, and II
was very hard for me to stop, but
would get in such misery would
have to go to bed.
Il heard OF Cardui. and that il
was good for this suffering.
THE very first bottle | took
seemed To help me. did not suffer
near 80 much. so sent for the
second
1T did so much good for me. |
can't say enough for Cardui, for il
certainly was a friend in need.
have recommended ii to others. and
gladly do so.
81 do not dread time "a
| used to-"
Women who feel the need OF
something to help relieve, or pre-
vent, such troubles as Miss Hart
mentions above, should profit by the
experience OF thousands OF other
women who have taken Cardui, with
results which cause them to praise
this purely vegetable, mild, harm
less tonic for women.
ANY dsussist can supply you
y ! IL. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
RULES CITY HAS NO RIGHT
TO LEND To COMMISSION
Norfolk Council Passes BY"
Plan TO Advance Money
for HIGHWAYS.
ISpecinl 10 INC TImcx-Dlsnatch l


NORFOLK. VA. May 2o-The CITY
council has again passed by" this
time indefinitely. the proposal that
the city OF Norfolk advance IN.
stat" Highway Commission funds to
complete IN" several highways be-
tween Norfolk and Richmond.
AT special meeting carly this
afternoon the Council was advised
by city Attorney X. W. r"3troSs thar.
under tn" law. neither tho city nor
tho Highway Commission is author
iz"d tn enter Into any such contract
az proposed
Mr.. Pcatross quoted tho Law on the
subject and then Informed tho Coun-
ell that the CITY Attorney Of Rich
mond had given idcnticalIy tho same
advice 10 N" Council OF that CITY.
In his written report 30 IN. Conn.
I'll. CITY ATTORNEY reatros. said no
could mad only two provisions NJ tho
general Law that ar" apparen,lv an
pii"ahle 20 tho present highway pro-
posal,.
One of these. he said. provides tina,
any town or city may contribute.
funds for tho building Of any road
not more than forty miles from tho
limits Of tn" town or city.
The other provides that any county
or district or private corporation or
person may contract with the High
way Commission to advance funds TO
be returned
Any action tho city might take. he
said would have 10 come under the
frst provision. but tho reaucs, made
Of the Council was that the city "ad-
vance" the money. not contribute"
H..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
S750,000 DAMAGE
BY FIRE IN MEMPHIS
Hundr~ds OF Employees barely Es-
cnpe ns Flames spread
Rapidly.
INy Associated Trcssl

MEMPHIS. TENN. May 23-Fire
or undetermined origin. but believed
10 have started from defective cleo
tric wiring. late today Quilted the
two upper floors OF the Bry-RIock
Mercantile Company. here. one OF the
largest department stores in the
south. causing estimated damage OF
$'5"."oo. principally from smoke and
water
hundreds of employees barely
escaped from tho building. az. famed
by high wind. tho flames swept
through frame loft erected for
storage purposes on the roof Of tho
s"vcn-st"ry building and spread to
IN" main structure. several suffered
minor injuries and were taken to
their homes in anhulances
Tho nrc was confined I" the loft
aud tho two upper stories. but store
officials say the stock IN the lower
no"rs viii be almost a total loss
from water and smoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
INJUNCTIONS DENIED
SOUTHERN RAILROADS
lHy Associated rrcg,.l

WASiiINGT0N. MAY 2a.-Tc,n-
porary restraining orders were to-
day denied ~ the Supreme Court in
cases brought by the Southern, At
lantic and Yadkin Scaboard At
!antic Coast Lin" and Norfolk south
"rn Railroad Companies aga.ns, GER
tain officials OF the state OF North
Carolina who sought 10 prevent th"
officials from enforcing tax laws
pending judicial det"rmination Of
tho issues raised as to tho consti-
tutionality Of state statutes.
chief Justice Taft announced that
the United states District Court was
familiar with the facts, and that II
in is Judgment "A preliminary in
junction should he issued It could
do 50. The eases. I'VE In number
were advanced for hearing on the
first Monday in November
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
IS DEDICATED TODAY
LIZ Associatch rre.s-l

WASHiNGToN. May 2a-Thc mas
Slvr marble figure Of Lincoln framed
within the sCulpturcd marble OF the
memorial raised TO his memory by
his Countrymen looked out tonight
over wide sweep OF terrace and
lawn where thousands Will gather
tomorrow for the formal dedication
ceremony with which the stately
structure will pass from the custody
~ the memorial commission to the
government Through ampliaors in
stalled on the roof Of the memorial
not only the two thousand invited
guests. but tens of thousands Of
others scattered over the Mall will
hear Chief Justice TAFT deliver this
second great ston. tribute to "a
former Presidents memory. ana
President Harding's words Of ac-
ccptance' spoken for the people Of
Tho United states
Arrangements for the services
make II wholly an open-air event.
The speakers viii stand AT the top
Of the great flight Of marbl. step.
that lead up TO tn" Memorial Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
SPEED DEMONS READY
FOR 500-MILE RACE
fBy Associated Press.l

MA NAPOllS. IND. May 90
Drivers are ready machines arc tool
cd 10 perfection. the crowd is here
an mat remains TO make the tenth
"hhuai ouo-miie international sweep
apolis Motor Speedway a big sue
cess Is clear weather. and the Weather
man promises that
promptly at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning iwenty-seven machines viii
nash past the starting wire and tho
.nhS race VIII be on. barney Old
Viii, ,"l h'ns years leading driver
VIII pace the spccders for one Ian
me distance comprises 900 turns
around the two and one-half mile
oval. The race is for cars of iS2
inches piston displacement or under
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
FREDERICKSBURG SEES
BEAUTIFUL FIELD DAY
Miss Lucille Broaddus Wins
Cup as Bcs, AlI-Round
Athlete.
IspecIal to Tho Times Dispatch.I

Ispecial TO Tho Times Dispatch
FREDERickSBCR VA. May %.
The annual May Day festival. held
on the beautiful campus or the Fred
cricksburg State Normal school. was
or much interest. The MAY queen
MISS Marie Wheeler. of Falmouth. Va.
was Eowned in white crepe dc chine.
win rowing veil Of whit" silk net.
Shc carried Il bouquet Of pink roses.
presented To her by the s.nior class.
Her maid Of honor. Miss Helen out
cait. daughter OF Dr. and Mrs !. H..
pu'cait, Of Alexandria, was eowned
In pink organize. wearing a wreath
OF PINK buds and carrying a bouquet
oi yellow roses. which were presented
10 her by the junior class
The queens maids wer. gowncd in
"rEandics Of different colors Win hats
TO match, and were most effective
against u BACKGROUND of flowers and
cvcrErccns. The following young la
dies were the queens attendants:
Misses Louise Gill. Meta Glascock.
Mildred Larkin. Rernice Thuma.
Lena English. Louise HoItzclaw
Louise Bclotc. Frances FoSquc MARY
Briscoe. Phoebe BroadduS. Mary Todd
Myrtle Wheeler. Ada Whitmorc. Mary
Bland, Dwight Mckenny. Belle
Schwctz. Pcach.y spindle and Mary
Siblcy. Flower girls were Misses
Gwcndollne Wheeler. Margaret ~ son.
Pattie Ann Young. Lula chil"s. Rot
tic Price. Mary t.lizabcth tsu.s.nbcr-
~, Dorothy Jcssup aud Edith Boucler
dressed In whit" orrandir and carried
baskets of daisies and roses iicralds.
Misses Gusie Jenkins and Sarak So
ward. Trainh"arcrS Misscg La VolIo
King and Mabel CamboiI crown
bearer. Master Walter J. Young.
IN" seniors CAV" tho Mnypoln
Dance and the juniors tho Portland
Fancy. Numerals we're gIvon to all
rirls who made tho class basketball.
baseball. tennis and neld-da teams.
letters we're given 70 ali girls wh"
made 90" points in athletics during
the year. The following were success
~ IN winning In" coveted letters.
MISSES I-u"ilI" BroadGus Phoebe
br"aHhus. E"S" Glman. Charlotte
white and MarJory Disharoun Nom
h"fs pf IN" varsity team were pre-
s"nt"d with beautiful brown sweaters
ana gold monographs. the school col
"rs The following composed IN.
varsity team Lucille Eroaddux. 81
c"nor HroaddUs. Mary Todd Erie
hf"addus. Rose tinan. Ida Robinson
June Johnson. Phoebe Broaddus Mary
Henshaw
The large silver cup Was awarded to
INC senior class. due 10 their excel
lent athletic ability. whc total poiurs
Tor each class In athletics va. a fol-
io"s: Seniors Basketball. 700: base
ball. $50, tennis singles. 300: total. $50
Junl"rS-Tennis doubles 2OG field
day. 800: total. 700. The SILVER Gun
Tor the hest athlete was presented ia
MISS Lucille Rronidus. This Gun has
hr"n In the possession Of tho school
sihc" l'l". 80 girl has been able 10
WIN ~ for Two years In succession
untl this year. Miss Rroaddus Is III.
nest "ll-rnund athlete in In. history Of
INC rT"d"rickshurr state Normal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
Petition. In nankrup,cy.

Tn" Short Trunk and Bag Cor
poratiou. OF Petersburg. fled q vol
uu,ary petition In the United states
District Court yesterday. listing liza
bilIties of 'i6,i5l. with assets Of
s22.SiS. j.. J Francis OF Petersburg.
is attorney for the bnnkrupts. Tho
largest debt listed is one Of s32. 600,
representing four notes to the
American Bank and Trust Company.
Petersburg.
In another voluntary petition yes
,.rday. +. w iiaskins. OF 22n South
jefferson street. conductor de-
clarcd debts 81 1850, with no assets.
George l.. oliver is attorney for the
petitioner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
TWO MEN BADLY HURT
AS ELEVATOR FALLS
One Victim May Die, Result
Of Accident in Dan
Vile.

Special TO The Times Dispatch1
pANNlILE. VA. May 29-Page
Han and Arch Gibson. timers. en-
ploycd by y. :. Motley X Company.
were removed to the General Hospital
THIS morning. eravcIy injured in an
elevator accident which took plac"
IN the stockroom OF the concern. The
cage fell from tn" first iloor into tho
basement distance Of thirty feet.
while both men wcr. on it.
Hall was found to have. sustained
a fractured skull and Gibson Su;-
tered an internal injury and a dana
aged back. Both men remained un-
conscious for som" hours. They had
lowered TIA" elevator, which was
carrying "a l.20o pound load of tin
and lead from the top floor. and they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
Leonard Jcner.on smi,hc,

lSpcctal |" The Times piSpatchl
SPoTSfLNANIA. VA. May 2e.-
Leonard Jefferson Srnithers, a form
er resident OF SpOtsylvania county.
hicd AZ ms residence in jefferson civ.
MO- on May 20, at the advanced age
OF ." years Mr.. Smithers moved
from Virginia with his parents so,rc
time prior IN tho War Between IN,
states and served AZ Confederate
spinl"r IN the army If General St.rI.
inS Price. H." became engaged in
the railroad business after the war.
which he followed successfully for
many years. He was never married
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
u. w. Sbelt,y

HoPEWELL, VA. MAJ os.-R. w
Sh"lhy. one OF tho oldest citizens or
ms community. died h"r. last night.
'ic ~ survived by his wife, Mrs EliZ-
abeth +. Shelby. and three dauub,.,q
MIS- w. -. RaErctt, Mrs J. 9. Nc
IntHr", OF laurinburr. y c. and Nias
..izaheth shelby. OF Honeywell. and
four sons. James l.. shelby. Theodore
shelby. X. Lewis Shelby and W \.
shelby. all Of Hopewcll Tho hodv
" III be shipped 10 Dumbarton. y =
where intcrment vii! he mad. Tues
day, at o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
Hurry john =. Wakefield.

uheraI services FOR John sylvester
Wakefield. aged 30. who for six wears
Mas president OF the old Manchester
city Council. and who led the anti
annexation forces against the oitv in
me Richmond Manchester night sew
cral years ago, were conducted yes
Icfday afternoon from the home Of
Richard Hughes. 2sl- Hull Street.
E"v. J.. ". fluckjer. assisted by Rev.
Finer simmons. president of tho Lat
Ter Day Saints OF North Carolina. Of
hc'anhS Burial vas in Maury
Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
TO BURY MRS. ECHOLS
IN NORFOLK THURSDAY
Widow of General John EchoIs, G., n.
A., OF StauntOD. Died In
ChfcAKp lestSrdny

Funeral services for Mrs Mary
Echols. aged IS. widow Of General
John Echols. &. s. A.. OF stanton.
who died yesterday In Chicago. VIII
he held In Norfolk Thursday morn
ing.
Mrs. Ichols was Miss Mary Cocb-
rane. OF Norfolk. She was twice mar.
RED. Her second husband. ,irrrraI
Echols. was at one tim. vicc-prcsi.
dent OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
hallway. He was the father of ;he
late former Governor
EDWARD Echols. Of stanton.
bcl"rc going 10 Chicago, Mrs
Ichois ihad: her home la Staunton.
nne ~ survived by one daughter. Mrs.
III =. runner Bryan. Of Chicago
and two sons, Fergus and Thurbnrn
Reid Df New YORK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30

FETENSBCEG. Va. May 2e.-Mrs.
Mary Grinst"ad 20. vic Of y. A..
Er'nstead. died yesterday morning a,
2:5o o'clock at her home, swift Creek
Village. Mrs. Grinstead was a native
Of Chesterfield County. She had been
IN declining health FOR several
months. The funeral was held this
afternoon from the grave I'm tho fam
lily burial ground In Prince George
County at $50 o'clock Rev. Il. l..
Matthews. pastor OF Woodlawn
Church. ofiiciated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30

were preparing TO unload the ma
terial TO a truck when. without warn
ing. the cable slipped from l,s ras-
teninG and the cage dropped like
piummct Ambulances removed the
men to the hospital. whore early this
afternoon Halls condition was de-
scribcd as critical.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
GOMPERS ATTACKS
LABOR BOARD AWARD
fRy Associated prcss.l

WASIII%GTON. May 2a.-Declar-
ing the decision OF the Railroad La.
Dor Board reducing the wages of
100000 maintenance way ON
r!oyes throughout the country Is "an-
other illustration of unf,ncss" on it's
part, Samuel Gompcrs. president OF
IN" American Fedora ton of Labor.
today issued formal statement at
lacking the decision
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
Funeral or Charles IT ucr,,

PETERSBURG, VA. May 29-Fu-
neral services over the remains OF
Charles T. Mertz, 81. who died SUN
day afternoon at his residence. 3lS-A
North Sycamore street were con-
Quoted this afternoon at tho grave
IN Blandford Cemetery at $40
o'clock. Rev. Fred W. Moore. pastor
of Second Baptist Church. conducted
the services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
Funeral of Dr. !. u. cInIhorn..

PETERSBURG. VA. May 2a-Fu-
heTaI services over tn. remains o,
br. j. II Claiborne former resident,
OF Petersburg. who died in New York
Few days ago. will he held ,omor-
row morning ~ ST I0s"ph's catholic
'hnr"h at 10 O'Clock. The First
H"citn"n' hand Battalion Hcadquar.
t"r' Company and Company g viii
attend the funeral as military ~.
cnrt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
THREE r

toward tho entertainment OF the coll
orcd National womcn's cub. embrse.
ing number OF welfare workers.
"h"'a are to meet in Richmond at an
early date y delegation OF loading
colored citizens. headed by Giles Il.
jackson. appeared before tho COM
mitsee. They stated that tho conven-
ton would bring about 1900 visit
tors to the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
WILCOX ELIGIBLE
FOR BIG RACE
by AssocIated Hress I

INDIANA POLLS. IND. Nav %
The successful trial run OF Howard
Wilcox, Indianapolis entry in The
500-mile automobile classic OF to-
morrow. was upheld today. after
some G"sstion Of its validity. vii
lpight under authority OF a minor Of.
tacial of the A.A A. contest board.
HE averaEsd SO irnilss an hour.