davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
MARINE ENGINEERS
NOW FAVOR SUBSIDIES
tBy Assoclated Pics J

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The Ma
tional Marine Engineers Beneficial
Association, opposed In the past TO
snip subsidies. Is in favor OF prompt
passage Of the administration mcr-
chant marine bill. William 5. Brown.
president OF the organization. today
to!d the Senate-Iouse committees be
.ore which ihc measure is pending.
re explained his association had
Shifted its position because il was
now convinced that privately owned
merchant fleet could only be built
up through payment of subsidies.
The pending bill should have the
erect OF relieving Unemployment
among. marine workers, MIR. Brown
SAID, and In general increase In the
wage scale of American seafarers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
What To Do

People who are sick and rundown
must learn to realize tho importance of
having plenty Of iron in the blood" says
DIR. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
physician in Bellevue Hospital (Out
Door Dept New York. and the West
chester County Hospital. "In long
hospital experience with thousands Of
patients, i discovered an enormous num-
Der of people lacked 1905 iron in their
blood, and that this iron deficiency was
in many cases SO seriously weakening
their vital organs that they would como
to me believing that they had a severe
case of heart or stomach troubie, kidney
disease, nerve force exhaustion or other
serious maladies. In some cases these
I~oor sufferers had been doctoring for
years, going from one remedy re- an
other without relief. Even wien I
pointed ont the causo of all their SUI
ferings and troubles. it seemed dificuit
for them to understand, and difficult to
get them to take proper treatment for
iron deficiency and stick To IL M Il com
plete relief was obtained. Tkczo ma
billions of red blood corpnscies 10 your
blood stream and each one mrst hive
iron or it becomes weakened, starved
and dies and your blood bccnmes rnls~
thin and watcry. Every organ Of your
body is dependent upon your blood for
food and sustcnnnce. When your blood
is weak. not only do all vital organs Of
your body become affected to n greater
or less extent, but you are an easy prev
for the millions of disease germs hoat-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
NORFOLK GRAND JURY
INDICTS l52 PERSONS

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
NORFOLK. VA. May l.--Grand
jury OF Corporation Court. No. .. to-
than 100 OF which were for alleged
violations of the Mapp act. Charlie
Peterson. colorcd. was indicted for
the murder Of Sam Huston. also col
ored. on March %: Frank Stratton.
coiorcd. was indicted on two counts
or robbery. and Joseph 4. l.. Cross.
co!orcd cashier Of the Union Com
m"rcial Bank, Church Street. near
Princess Anne Avenue. was indicted
on two charges OF making false en-
tries in the books OF the bank. and
another OF grand larceny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
CONVOCATION MEETS
IN HEATHSVILLE TODAY

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. May H.
Iappahanrock valley Episcopal Con-
vocation Will be held at st. Stephens
Church at Iieathsville. Northumber-
land County. on Tuesday and We'd
ncsday. May and :. Rev. NJ. <
Eagle VIII preach the opening SER
mon. The Girls Friendly Society
and it's opportunity In country work
VIII be the subject discussed by Miss
j.. T.. Ncwbo!d. nattona! extension
secretary.
The diocesan program for 1929 viii
he the subjcc, Of an address by Rev
w l. Cox. on the second day tho
sermon viii be preached By Res. w
l.. Cox. Diocesan and paroch!al anan-
c!al affairs ISiii lie discussed by Rev.
q. NJ Hrydon. diocesan treasurer
Lunch VIII be served at O'Clock
each day. Rev. J. +. W. Field. o.
this city. is treasurer OF the couvo-
cation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
Filipino Mission SniI,.

MANILA, 7. l.. April 30.-Fif.,.
delegates. comprising the Filipino In
dependence Mission, sailed for the
United states today. The mission
carried an array OF documents. chiefly
Phiiippine government reports. which
VIII be presented to President Hard
ing and members Of Congress os owl.
dence TIE Philippines are ready for
independence. In addition to it's de-
mand for complete independence. the
mission will present argument com
batting some findings of the Wood
Forbes report. which some Filipinos
contend was unfair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
Kills Son md Himself.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. May l.
me coroner's jury investigating the
killing OF DR.. w. r. Alien and his
hine-year- son. w. =. Allen. Jr..
VINO were killed three miles south OF
layton sunday. returned a verdict Mt
Dayton today that it was case of
SUICIDE and murder. DR. Allen killed
me boy and then killed himself af-
Ter hrinS several shots at his wlYe.
VINO fied when the doctor is alleged
10 nave shot the boy. The tragedy
occurred while the doctor. his wire
ana httle son were out automobile
riding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
MISSES LEE TRANSFER HISTORIC
CUSTIS LAND ON PAMUNKEY
Heirs OF Captain Robert E. Lee Sell Romancoke Farm
Near West Property, and Land Will BE Devel-
oped on FarmGarcen Plan

TINS property from his father. and
is laying out roads in .parklike order.
ana will subdividc 500 acres of it into
farm gardens. and Is planning to
build chatcaux for people who wish
10 make their summer homes along
the beautiful banks OF the Pamunkcy
River.
Young Mr.. Thompson proposes 70
MAKE highly developed exclusively
residential subdivision
Euclid boulevard is being extend
cd 100 feet wide from Euclid Heights
station. on the Southern Railroad.
through Romancokc Farm, in AN air
line toward Richmond. The route
from West Point TO the homestead.
Romancoke. Will be three and a half
miles shorter than by following the
county road as formerly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
TWO VA. POsT-OFF|CEs
LOOTED. BY ROBBERS
Gloucester Robbed Saturday
Night and Montross Sun.
day Night.
Especial to The Timcs-Dlsphtch.

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l
MoNTROSS. VA. May l.-More ex-
citement stirred this little village to-
day. Reaching his place OF business
q combination pos,-oiilce. grocery.
fruit stand. Ice cream parlor. hard
ware store, etc, etc.-Joacph w. IIar-
Tey found that during the night ycggs
had battered open his door. Invcs-
tigatlon disclosed that the safe had
Deen Jimmlcd open. The aggregate
loss was slightly In excesa OF 800.
divided az follows: Cash. 500: checks.
$50: postage stamps. $3.50: war saw
ings stamps, 800: besides papers Of
value to no one but the owner.
Tho arrival of Sergeant william A.
Tolcr. finger print expert of Rich
z:o:;l. Tho il attending the Knox
trial. but who returned home for
Sunday, is awaited by the town au-
thoritics. They expect him to get
finger prints off the safe and also a
crowbar and a Richmond. F'rcdcricks-
burg and Potomac Railroad slcdgc
hammer. abandoned by the robbers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02

ing everywhere, and you may contract
influenza, pneumonia, lung troubles and
other serious mnladies.
When your blood lncks iron, there is
only one thing that is going to do you
any permanent good, and thu, is moro
iron In your blood. Ordinary tonics.
stimulants, laIntives. etc may give you
some temporary relief, but you arc not
going to get over your condition, until
you remove tho cause For this pur-
pose, always prescribe Genuine
Nhxntcd Iron, as u Turntables your body
true organic iron Like the irun in your
blood, aod is therefore q true rcd blood
food. NuIated Iron is An entirely diff
fcrcnt thing from metallic iron WHICH
people usually t:ke-
II you have taken other iron p.ufu-es
md havo fxi,cd 10 get results, such il
no proof that Gcruino Nuxated Iron
will NOT help yun- 1t is strongly rec
commended tfsi yoa try ono or two
butties and II saeh hinl does not givo
yua uncat sarpeining rsuhs and con-
vfDoo yUz tint you have At lsat found
The TrE.rdy 70 rcach ths ssxt of YOUR
txunAltev Tia manufactures VII Irnn1rt-
~ refund yUu money.
WORTANT NOTICE-Puunm.nt
druggists Who hnvo been interviewed in
regzT TO Nuxatcd Iron, state that it
has given auch highly satisfactory re-
subs tkRt they do not hesitnte to rec
ossurnd Il 20 their pat rons. The demand
fx q a 80 great that more druggists
CRY II N stick than any other similar
preuz1xfiz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
Special to The Times-Dispa,ch.1

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch1
WEST POINT. VA. May 1.-Misses
Mary and Ann Lee. sole surviving
heirs of the late Captain Robert T.
i.e-. have recently transferred to
Crosby Thompson. Of Euclid Heights.
near West Point, Eomancokc. one of
the most famous of the Claiborne
Plantations. located just above West
Point. In the first bend of the Pa
munkey River
For more than century aud a
half. this magnificent farm has been
In the GUSTS family. the last convey
hncc being deed from George and
Martha Washington to George Wash
inKton Parhc GUSTS. Mr.. GUSTS left
II to his grandson. the late Robert
T.. Lee, who lived there until II few
years ago. just before his death.
JACK ThOmpsOn has now nmrchnsed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
MR.. scot, Assume. Quite.

Mrs. Ethel J.. Scott. OF Richmond.
yesterday assumed her duties as d.
rector ri the employment of women
and children in industry. under the
state Department Of Labor. Mrs.
Scott IS the hrst to hold the post
ton. which was created by the last
General Assembly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
TWO BADLY HURT IN
COLLISION IN ROADS
rRv Assnciated presy1

NORFOLK. VA. May 1.-Two mem
bcrS Of the crew OF the coast guard
cutter Manning We're badly injured
and five others hurt less seriously
when the cutter last night Collidcd
with the Booth Line passenger steam
er Justin off Old Point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
COLONEL {. B. White
WINS UNUSUAL HONOR
Nirginian Is Awarded Decora-
ton Of Officer Du Mcritc
Agricolc.
LHy Associated Prcss.I

LEESBURG, VA. May 1.-The
French government has conferred
upon an American. T.. u. White. OF
l.ccsburg. the order OF officer du
Mcrite Agrlcole. 4 decoration In re-
cogni,ion of signal service to agri-
culture, but in this instance awarded
FOR service rendered In the i'm
prove,ncnt OF horses"
Mr.. White began to breed horses
twenty years ago. after returning on
the advice Of physicians to his ma
tive home in Virginia from St.
Louis. where he had been active on
the grain exchange. The physicians
had given up hope for his recovery.
but the outdoor work incident to
his interest In horse breeding aided
In his recovery.
The particular animal which led
to the award OF the decoration is the
stallion Laet. bred by Mr.. White and
exhibited in Chicago IL the last In
tcrnational livestock Show. Lac,
vas declared grand champion Per-
cheron stallion and one OF his sons
reserve grand champion. giving Mr.
white a record said to be unprece
dcntcd In the history Of the show
Mr.. white is member OF the al
"!sory board Of the Horse Assocla
ton Of America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
bury Mrs. Montague Today.

The body OF Mrs. Mary Tyler
Montague. who died Saturday In At
lanta. Ga, Will be inferred at IL
o'clock. noon. today in Hollywood
The funeral cortcge will leave the
residence OF her sister. Mrs. G!rvin
Elanton. SO West Franklin Street.
about <ll:3o o'clock. Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Montague were held
in All Saints Church. Atlanta. sun
M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
Gloucester po.t-oHicc nobbed.

TSpccinI 10 Tho Times -Dispatch.l
GLOUCESTER, VA. May 1.-The
post-ofilcn here was entered Saturday
night and the safe was blown open
and cash ana stamps taken. The
exact amount Of the loss cannot be
asccrta!ned until all stock on hand
is counted. The loss amounts to
somewhere from $500 To $500. The
robbery was discovered Sunday after
noon about 8 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02

Colonel L. j. White was Vir-
rinia's mrs, food administrator dur
Ing the world war. Besides a most
successful stock-raiscr he is an
orchardis;. who has won success.
his apple crop In 1921. despite frost,
having been probably the largest In
the fruit belt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
PHYSICIAN EXPLAINS WHY THOUSANDS ARE
AILING, COMPLAINING AND DOCTORINC

All the While Going From One Remedy to Another but
Never Fully Reeved-Says Half the People You Meet
Lack 1909 Iron in the Blood, and This Greatly Weak
ems All Their Vital Organs, Getting So Bad in MANY
Cases as to Cause Serious Derangement of the Heart
Kidneys, Nerves and Other Organs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02

NUXATED IRON s zAs a 1sp sHs4 H1Ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02

Located Sycamore on ma in bush rect
OF Petersburg; three stories
building IL liz thoroughly modern
only built In 1918 Equipped with otis elevator.
electric freight elevator
In hrstclass condition Lot Sycamore
ffy-six tb6) feet. has
twentynine N:9) feet forty-six (4G)
feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
The Heating System

is and efficient
rate. There is also circulating on
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-28
College conroestlon sp..Is-r.

At convocation a. Conne tAsut co,- lese. Tuesday. Feb. 2s. st p m.- Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart of Hartsrd uul- versity will lecture on The Vain Boasi of Him That Layeth of His Armor.
 Students of American hIstcT- wai ha particularly interested in 71 -giac- a couvocation address when Frcressor Hart win speak No one. perhaps has contributed more by his pen iani few as much) to the field of American his- torical thought than 1ir. Hart as eli- tor. compiler author and critic. Sons of his best known and earlisT books arc q Essentials Of American Hi-to-y Arrsr- loan History Told by Coutcm1orarlas, early studies on government and Doiis tics. The American Nation f2s v0is.B and Epochs of American Hiciorv. Eis pen has been equally prolific in ths development of such recent problems of national and world interest as the Mons roe Doctrine. a point Of government un- | der fire Of discussion during the recent war and the subsequent league of na- tlons controversy. America al War. and nune-dns history i>sAsts. encyoo7ue- | die articles and maps. as well ss hls | Handbook Of the War
 It Is regarded as a distinct p-1viisrs for the college 10 have go diT-inrriish- cd lecturer and a cordial invitaffol Is extended to the public to hear his sd'
 Gress.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-28
BRIcKLAYERs ABOLISH
 ALL ILLEGAL AGREEMENTS

New York. Feb. 27.-Exscutives of the Bricklayers', Mays and Plasterers' Union of America and representatives of 2S lo- calls of the international organization came here today to sign a final decree which will abolish all agreements between unions and builders associations made il; violation of the congressional act of 1890 prohibiting unlawful restraint and nonop- olies.
 Judge Learned Hand of the United States district court announced that he would enter the decree tomorrow, when the signing of the document has been completed.
 The international organization agreed to sign the decree at Washington Friday to halt injunction proceedings brought against it's executive officers by United States Attorney General Daugherty IL provides for the abolition of contracts between unions and employers intended to limit the production of laborer; to boy cott non-lneInlbers of builders associa- tions; or to refuse to use materials made by non-union organizations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-28
MUST BE BRAVE TO FACE
 THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 27.-The Rev. Ed gar Merrill Brown. pastor Of the Dietz Me- morial Methodist church, who is being sued for divorce by his wife, told his con- gregation in her sermon yesterday that "it takes man of nerve and a woman who is brave to face the marriage eere- mony today"
 Each time I unite q couple in the holy bonds of matrimony," he said, I say tC myself, Sir, you are a sportsman, .tTieC and true.'
 There is need for these men and wo men who will take a chance on making home in the midst of other homes that art crundb1ing because they are honey conbed with the evil influence, the unseen force of the spirit of the times. Without sucl men and women Christianity would fail The Rev Brown. whose wife in cruel ty charge, alleges he treated her as a ser want asserted there would not be wrecked homes if there were team work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-28
P1ne Anniversary Week Program sti
 fe Strand.

Playing to a large sized zudiencs yesterday. the anniversary week uro- gram opened at the Strand This rrUv- ed to be the best show ever seen here- abouts in some time.
 The programme for the last tires days Of this week promises 10 eve1 hf better than the arst half Of this week If you never went to a vaudeville show before. don't nhss Thursday. Fridasi and Saturdays program. The very best yet. a real treat for all
 Today's bill consists of the follow Ing:
 The opening act, Leddy q Lsddy. in a startling Bumpty Bump novelty called Nonsensical Nonsense. They fall in ev- cry conceivable manner. Their wrtir discloses a variety of straight and cons edy acrobatics. the latter along mora legitimate lines than usual silent hu- nor replacing the jest.
 Jones & Crurnbly are called Dark towns Brightest Entertainers. Thsr are undoubtedly amorg the best cciorsd comedians and they succeed in making every second of fourteen minutes snJoy- able
 The big feature attraction is Hal John- son & Co. Hal Johnson & Go. are pre- senting a decided novelty this season n a farce comedy with music entitled aTr, | Chaperone. Hal Johnson will be re- membered as the star in that clever musical comedy success. Step Lively, Assisting Mir. Johnson are the well known vaudeville team. Watson < Llt- | tie Everybody Is familiar with tha records of George P. Watson. the fa- nous poedler. For years he has nads records for the Victor, Edison and Co< lumbia talking machines. As a lsugh- | ing success this sketch is without a peer and It's entertaining qualities ara simply stupendous.
 Beban & Mack follow. They ars a couple of kids. one is ten and the other 12. They offer excellent entertainment in song. story and dance. Tn years they are youngsters. but they have the abli. | ity of well seasoned Thespisns.
 The closing act features Thomas sAS Frederick Sisters Three people vh1 help make this bill 2 one hundred ped | cent amusement. They entertain Uith song and dance numbers.
 On the screen will he saen ceorrs Fitzmaurices famous Paramount Art craft picture with Mae Murray and Da- vid Powell in On With the Dance.
 Honest plodder-hs had married q butterfly wife. The pleasures. the lux I uries she craved were not in his power to give. But another man was rich willing to spend on a pretty woman wha would play his game. Her answer wal "On with the dancei" Come and ses what happenedl A picture with all ths color and sweep of Brosd~ays Tiid. est revels. yet near the hearth Of tha
 simplest home.
 A dollar show for the usual small
 prices. See something worth whiia You'n enjoy every minute. Come ear. ly. Avoid the crowds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-28

When I say that I weigh twenty five pounds more than I did a short time ago it speaks volumes for the merit of Tanlac," said Jos. B. Drake, 430 Belmont Ave. Springfield. Mass.
 The first thing Tanlac did for me was to give me an appetite and tone up my stomach. It wasn't long be- fore l was eating things hadn't dared touch for years and anyone to see the hearty way I eat now would find fl hard to believe that few weeks ago I was dyspeptic and living on the ightest kind of diet.
 Another good thing Tanlac did fol me was to drive the rheumatism al most entirely out of my system. 1T fact I can truthfully say it has mad, me feel like a new man in every way It certainly is grand medicine" Tanlac is sold in Norwich by Nation. al Drug Stores Corp, and Taftvill' l Pharmacy and in Plainfield by r. L i Mercier; Charles R. Carey, Jewet City. Conn.,; Dearnley & Clarke, Volun town, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-28
BREED THEATRB

Admittedly one Of the most charming Of screen players, Agnes Ayres. new Paramount star, achieved a triumph in her first stellar vehicle. The Land That Had No Turning. the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today. This is a dramatic picture based on story by Sir Gilbert Parker, the scenes Of which are laid in French Canada. Miss Ayres portrays a highly emotional role win exquisite depth Of feeling szd great dramatic power. She Is splendidiy sup- ported by such players as Theodore Kosloff. Mahlon Hamilton. Frank Cans peau, Lillian Leighton and others. Tfs production Is artistic and satisfying.
 Other pictures on the bili include Helen iGbson in The Ghost of the Can yon. the Pathe News and an Educa- tional comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-28
HEAVY FIRING BY
 CIVILIANS IN BELFAST

Belfast. Feb. 27.-(By the A. P)- There was heavy firing by civilians in the Short Strand district at eight o'clock this evening. Several persons were badly wounded. The ring followed terrific bomb explosion at five o'clock this aft ernoon at the corner of Vulcan and Sea ford street and Newtownards road. when Tom Mullan. a 14 year old newsboy, was seriously wounded in the legs and head.
 There also was shooting in which there were ca sualties on Queens hridg- and Al bert bridge, two of the principal crossings of the river LagHn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-28
FOR MURDER
 COMMITTED AS YEARS AGO

Tuscaloosa. Ala, Feb. 27.-Forty-eight years after the killing of Peter Mooney at Roma, Ga, George Nichols, a well known citizen of Tuscaloosa was arrested today in connection with the crime.
 George W. Favors, a Birninghm ttorney who swore out the warrant for Nichols arrest announced that alleged disclosures in proceedings in which Nichols obtained g. divorce from his wife led to the request for the mans arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-28
DECISION ON GOVERNMENT
 TRANSPORTING GOLD COIN

Washington, Feb. 27.-The government may avoid payment of high express rates by transporting gold coin. and currency by mail the supreme court decided in a case today brought by the New York, New Hstven and Hartford railroad.
 The government shipped 1000 bags of gold coin, each containing 5000 from New York city to Springfield, Mass. The gold
 was hlaced in mail bags, which were plac- ed in a postal car. The railroad con- pany contended that although the gov
 mtnt it was not mail under the laws and that the government had no right to trans port it under its mail contract. The rail- road insisted also that the armed guards | who accompanied the shipment were not entitled to free transportation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-28
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get
What Is Going On Tonight

Charles K Champliu Stock Co., at Davis Theatre.
 Shetucket Lodge, No. g7. 1 O. O. F. meets in Odd Fellows Hal
 Norwich Nest, No. 1896, O. O. O. rneeta in Owls Hall
 sachern Chapter. No. 57. O 2. s. meets in Triple Link HaE.
 Ladies Auxiliary. No IS. A O. H. meets in Buckingham Memorial .
 Richard Hourikan Pest. No. 5g4. V. 1T. W, meets in State Armoly Court Cty of Nnrwich No ea r. of A., meets in Steiner Hall Motion Pictures and Vaudeville af Davis Theatre Vaudeville and Motion Pictures af Strand Theatre. Motion Pictures al Breed Thestra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-28
s.iIs wincbester street Propertv

Andrew Morell has sold through ths agency Of Francis ID. Donohue his rrcp- erty located at No. -H Wiuchesi srl street. to Philibsrt & Hector ElTuier. lf is three apartment house un. co dats in all particulars with a large iOt. ths new owners purchase the propsTtr foi An investment