davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
LIBRARY COMMITTEE
TO REPORT THURSDAY
Has Under Gonzalez ration Revolution
Providing for Bond Issue of
$3.50 O10

a special meeting OF the Council
committee on Utilities has been
called for Thursday night to receive
report from the special public IL
brary committee. This special COM
mittee has under consideration a
resolution, of which Councilman Ed
gar b. English Is patron. providing
for bond issue Of s250,000, the pro-
ceeds of which are TO be used in
purchasing a site and erecting a
building for public library.
This committee has held mum
Der OF public meetings. at which
leading educators. social workers,
business and professional men. rep
rcSrntatives OF trades organizations
ana preachers have spoken for the
establishment OF public library
here The meeting on Thursday
night VIII be open to the public. but
no speeches will be made. The com
m'ttee hopes to be able to make It's
report to the Board OF Aldermen next
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Picking Likes
Virginia Ideas
Community Organization
Plan attracts World.
Vide attention.

REQUESTS have been received by
tho Cooperative Education Asaocia-
ton OF Virginia from Picking. China,
for Community League literature. The
virginia plan OF organizing communi-
Ties with tho schoolhouse as the cen =
ter is attracting world Wide atten-
tion. Similar requests for literature
have been received from England
and France.
For the past eighteen years the
association has been organizing a
movement to interest the citizenship
In public education. and for this pur-
pose, the school and civic leagues
have been organized. These have now
grown TO be community leagues
which take in every educational.
civic. social and economic problem.
Through these organizations. $780,
600 was raised TO augment the local
FUND last yoar, and 100000 for the
preceding decade. Mrs B. g. Mum
ford, of Richmond is president OF
the association. Governor e Lee
Trinkle. first vice president: Major J.
H. Dooley. second vice -prcsident; Or.
}. b. Mcconnell. third vice-president:
Henry w. Anderson. treasurer;
George w. Guy. executive secretary,
and Miss Fricda koontz, Junior
league secretary.
An elaborate program is being ar
ranged for the State meeting of
leagues Thanksgiving week In con-
Eection with the Virginia Educational
Conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

Examining boards for officers un-
able to he examined at the State en-
eampments, ef appointed or pro-
NOTED subsequent to that time. will
be convened July 10 and II In the
local armories, Adjutant=deneras w.
W. Bale announued yesterday. IL Is
necessary to convene these boards In
order that all officers may he exam
ined before July Ia, In compliance
with the ruling of the Comptroller
Of the CURRENCY to the effect that
officers OF the National Guard muet
be extended permanent Federal REQ
osnition before reeeivlnH. armory
drill pay.
incubation OF all members OF the
and smallpox will be made prior To
the State enoampmentp, General sale
stated. The serum has boon sent to
ORGANIZATIONS OF the National Guard
In the state
Personnel Of Examining Hoard.
The examining board for tho medi"
cal corps and veterinarian cVrps will
consist ot Major Robert G, bryan,
presidenti Major John II, Fitr, mcdi-
cal examining officer. and Major
ellis Il. Cook. recorder This hoard
Will meet July IL In the Hluca' Arm
CRY. beginning Mt 10 o'clock
Tho examining board will moet tho
following day In tho nrmory TO take
care OF officers who wcro not ablo to
BIO present ut the first meeting Of tho
board. This board Will be composed
OF Major Henry a. Wiseman, presi-
don't; Captain Thomas +. Wheeldon.
recorder. and Captain Garnett w.
Johnson, medical examiner.
Hold Examination July IL.
An examining board for officers OF
tho Coast Artillery Corps Will be held
July ls In tho Grays Armory, and
will consist OF Colore! Marshall NJ.
Milton, president; Major Waller n.
Mercer, medical examining officer,
and Captain Philip Taliaferro, re-
corder.. On the same day. in the
Howitzers' Armory al 10 o'clock, a
board to examine field artillery ON
GERS unable to be examined at camp
will meet. Captain Bernard Baylor
Is president OF this board: Captain
Hubert l.. Wyatt, medical examining
officer. and Captain Gennad -.
Greaves. recorder.
On July "a, in the Blues Armory.
all officers will be examined by Col
onel J. Fulmer Bright, president:
Major John 3. Fits. medical exam
lining officer. and Colonel
Howard G. Davids. recorder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
PELOUZE IS FETED ON
TRIUMPHAL RETURN
Yelled Prophets Of SamiS Grotto, with
Rand Greet New Grand Monarch
NJ Sfnfion

When r. Craig pclouxe aliyh, ed
from the train at Broad street station
a; o'clock saturday afternoon. he
was met by what he described as
the entire population OF Richmond
and band OF music" The occasion
vas reception to Mr.. Pelouzo b.
the Richmond members OF the Yelled
Prophets II Samis Grotto. who gave
him the royal greeting because he
had been elevated to the head OF the
order at the annual meeting in
Davenport. Iowa, on June IS. He
now bears the title OF Grand Mon
arch Of the Mystic Order. Yelled
Prophets Of the Enchanted Realm. Of
the United States and Canada.
AZ the Grotto Band played The
ConQuering Hero Comes." the Yelled
Prophets lined up and gave the new
Grand Monarch Il rousing reception.
Mr.. PclouIc thereupon invited the
bunch" Ito accompany him home.
where he entertained them az be-
hitting Grand Monarch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
CREEK LEPER SENDS
GREETINGS TO FRIENDS
George Hodges" RichmOnd's Guest
for Half Decade, Improving In
Louisiana Hospital.

Information from Carville. La.
where United States leper hospital
No. Sc Is located. Is to the effect that
George Hodges" the Greek leper
who was Riohmond's guest for abou,
five years. and who was sent to the
Louisiana station about one year
ago. Is improving in health.
w. NJ. Danner, national secretary
OF the Leper Mission. has notified
Miss Evelyn p. Meriwether, of Rich
mond. president and secretary Of the
Richmond branch OF the mission. OF
visit to the hospital, where he saw
Hodges" who sends his greetings
to all friends in Richmond. who were
SO kind and thoughtful OF him"
There are 200 patients on the wait
ing list OF the hospital. Mr.. banner
soon will go TO Washington. to urge
an additional appropriation for the
work. Marvellous cures are being
made. writes Mr.. banner TO Miss
Meriwether from treatments of a
compound obtained from trees In the
jungies of Burma. seeds of which
have been planted in the United
States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
KEY FURNISHED TO
TREASURE HOUSE
How Best Aid to Wonderful
Information May Be
Secured,

What vast and miHhtH TREASURES OF
words FUN Of rich meaning lie locked
up In our lanEuasc-hlddcn away
from common use. and enjoyed only
by tho learned few. 1t Is as IL, pos
scsslnE tho mineral wealth, of Mexico.
mined. smeltrd and ready for tho
mint, wo turned scornfully aside re-
yelling In voluntary poverty.
\ dictionary constitutes the trens-
ure house of language. As poo
pie. We needlcssly deprive ourselves
OF the helps ut our command. In our
daily tasks. not one of which oan DO
performed without the use OF words,
we possess only the most primitive
tools. when we might be equipped
with the keenest and most efficient.
II the dictionary be the barred and
ooltcd treasure house we have mem
toned, then the coupon we print
daily in The Times Dispatch is It's
key.
Tho coupon will appear only few
moro times This marvellous distribu-
ton draws TO close, Readers are
advised 10 consult the coupon now,
read tho display announcements and
ascertain al once how this great New
Universities Dictionary can be Sc
cured practically as Gift.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
NAME DELEGATES TO
CHARLOTTESVILLE MEET
WomanS Auxiliary of Richmond Post
No. I, American Legion, Has
I:rentfui Year,

Reports OF the work accomplished
by the woman's Auxiliary, Richmond
Post. No. !, OF the American Legion,
during the past year. wero made and
the following delegates appointed to
the State convention OF the organ
iKat!on. to be held In Charlottesville
next month, at recent meeting Of
the auxiliary.
Mrs. Elmer D. Hotchkiss. president:
Mrs. Walter Allen. district chairman;
Mrs II. W. Faint, Mrs. L. T. Horner,
Mrs. George Wayne Anderson, Mrs.
7. J. kernodle, Miss Elizabeth Lee
Masurier. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Vaughan.
Encouraging financial returns were
reported from Poppy Day" sales by
Mrs r. 7. Horner. chairman of the
ways and means committee. and a
vote OF thanks WAS rendered 10 her
by the auxiliary.
Several eN-s-rvice men. In desti-
tute circumstances. and with families
dependent upon them. were supplied
with groceries and other necessities
OF life during the year, according to
report made by Mrs. Vaughan,
chairman OF the home service de-
partment. Mrs Vaughan said that,
In many instances. the men and their
families were aided financially. while
applications for compensation for
the men are being made. Miss Lee
Masurier, who had charge of the
auxiliary representation in the re-
cent Confederate Reunion parade. was
rendered vote Of thanks by the or.
ganization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
SHIRLEY TO BE GUEST
OF ENGINEERS BODY

j. c. Carpenter. president, and AL
bert g. Dunn, secretary OF Richmond
Chapter, American Association OF
Eng are cooperating with a
special committee named to arrange
for tho mplimcntary dinner on
wednesday TO Henry q. Shirley
chairman OF the state Highway Com
mission. 10 which viii be invited the
members OF the commission, Governor
Irinkie. Mayor Ainsiie and the Of.
hcers OF the various civic associations
as well as engineers from every parl
OF the State.
The dinner will be given at III.
Westmoreland Club at $50 o'clock
1t is expected TO be tho most i'm
portant meeting the Richmond Chap
ter viii hold this season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
nichmonders on for Camp.

party Of twenty Richmond boys
WHY spend July and August at Cam
Grecnhr!er. Anderson. W Va. In the
Grcenbricr Valley, situated on A
river about thirty miles west oi
White sulphur Springs. They are III
charge 81 W b. Loving. Jr and Rob
ert bueS teachers at st, Christie.
phers School, Wcsthampton.
Ihose IN the party are: Jack Duke
OF Washington, D. G.: George war
rem James Miller, Thomas ~ Elmer.
son. Jr,. Charles Walden. Alexandci
Brown. Jr" Jack Leary. DICK Lcary
Dewitt Swortwout. John Swartwou,
Clarke Wallace. Edwin Palmer, Ed
ward Fisher. stuart Cooke. Elchola.
cooke James stokes. Henry Cannon
Felix Vann and Jack Hogan. OH OF
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
AUDIT ACCOUNTS OF OFFICIALS
HANDLING FUNDS OF VIRGINIA
Records Of City and County Officers VIII Be scrutinized,
Beginning Today, by Accountants, Pursuant to
Act Of Last General Assembly.

Accountants today begin the work
or auditing the accounts and records
OF every city and county official IN
Virginia handling state funds. 4
law enacted by the General Assem-
bly, Mt its last session provides that
every such account shall be exam
tned at least once every two years.
beginning July 1. 1929, and at such
other times az the Governor may III:
rect State Accountant w: Frank
Snisth Is IN charge OF the work and
is sending nut his men.
II Is provided by the act that n
detailed written report VI each audit
must ho made Is the Governor with
In thirty days Of its completion. The
reports 81 made are public records
and are open to inspection by any
citizen. since ail county and city
treesurera, and clerks Of courts han
die state funds, the examination Will
apply ~ all.
Prior Tvs lDao such eudita were made
only NY request OF county or city au-
thor,ties. such az Board Of Super
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
]. OF R. PLANS VIRGINIA
BEACH CET-T0CETHER
Second Annual Affair VIII Be
Held Thursday,
,Iuly IL.

Definite plans have been formulated
for the second annual University ot
Richmond Nlraiuia Beach get.to-
sethet to Ne held Thursday, July IL,
at Virginia beach, Announcement
has heen made from tho oalce OF
President Boatwrtsht that the affair
would be for all spiders past rrcss
ent ami future,
similar gathering was held last
summer In connection with the Vit.
Einia Reach cncampmcnt and was
attended by about sixty alumni. stu
dents faculty and prospective stu
dents ct the Cn!versttr OF Richmond,
Since last years OCCASION was I'M.
pvNhaslS viii be moro largely at
tsndeI,
Many alumni and alumuae OF tho
local university yearly go to rirEints
Reach for the annual ChautauQua
program, which gives the propos ed
untvcrs,tS aftatr nucleus, aud let.
tors are being sent IL prominent
Alumni In the Tidpwatcr section OF
Virginia. urging thetr Attendance,
From the interest manifested last
S3rlmcr In the drSt OCCASION. these
letters are anticipated Ia lead many
% the alumni from Norfolk. Newport
News Portsmouth, Petersburg and
otaec nearby cities and localities to
ran over to the beach for tho gvt-
together, which probably will take
place either at twilight or AZ \
o'clock.
L number OF three mluute ad-
drrsSes from specially invited speak
erS aad t.oiu alumni speakers. will
be on tac program, ard a college sinK
Will ec held IN connection with the
] event. II. West Tabh, VICE president
OF the university, and Dr.. r. r..
; Gaines dean OF faculty, both OF
{ whom WIZ be at the encampmcnt.
VIII De on The program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Degree Team Coo. 10 Norrolk,

Led by John Dunn. captain OF the
degree team OF Cal!ph Sanctorium.
NO. 1873. o. Q. II. and p, delegation
or over forty members OF the team
VIII leave this afternoon for Nor
folk TO have charge OF "A large class
Tor the degree OF humanity in tho
Ihhia Sanctorium. OF Norfolk. No
2os. Members of the two sanctorIums
VIII nave regular Oriental day at
ocean View tomorrow. The local
team has been invited to come to
baltimore and Washington and has
accepted the latter Invitation for ,he
fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

visors. In that gear the exemina-
lions were made mandatory, but ITO
special apptspriation was haas
other than for the regular force.
which also Is charged with The duty
Of auditing the accounts OF all State
departments and institutions:
The new appropriation bill pro-
vldes si0.eoo for this purpose, and
also requires that half tho cost shall
be betrayed tr the local authorities,
the former law seeming TO assume
tina, all The expense should be borne
by The State,, which WAS not found
possible with the fvree available ah :
der the appropriation,
II ia felt by State Accountan.
smyth That the examinations have
been Of great value Ia local officials.
Must Of them are found 10 be entire
ly honest and reliable but often they
have little Knowledge Of atsountine
AMI of application of the laws 10
their affairs, and the dlrections given
them have ehatled them 10 keep
model avppuntn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Association for tho Freserya-
ton Of Virginia Antiquities, board
meeting, 5ohn Marshall House, 10
A: AZ.
Henrieo County Board Of Super
vlsers, Henriee Courthouse 10
a: A.:
HIwanls Club. Murphr's Hotel,
+: N.
Richmond Chapter, American
Associations Engineers, Hueger's
Hotel, +. Al,
jul'n MARSHALL House. Myth and
Mershall Streets, open 4, NJ, TO
y. NJ,
Common Council, City Hall, y
=, 81.
tTor theatrical aoheduie. see
page hve.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Klwnninns Hold weekly Wee,

Having fully rested from its trim
over the corduroy roads and the
dunes and dykes between Richmond
ana "a!kcrton last week the XII
VANS 'iub VII! meet at Murphy's
today at O'Clock, at which time "A
discussion Of the need Of good
highway from Richmond To the fertile
sections OF Hanover and King vii
nam Counties. viii be INDUCED In.
som" OF those who probably Will take
part IN the road discussion are.
charles !. Norman. Edwin q. Winn
ana Dr. chiffon VI. Miller. each of
v h"'n had thrilling experiences on
"a" ''l!. Ham Watson Will produce
th' "ihclul score Of the baseball
game, which was mislaid by a Young
Tch-headed resident Of WaIkerton.
ana Secretary Frank Louthan will
make his report on the annual con
ference In Canada last month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
CInsn Gives Piano Recital.

Tn" closing exercises OF Miss Es
t"'te Mallory's music class at coils
west Grace street Thursday evening
we're featured by a piano recital
IN which the following pupils took
part Misses Agnes Bryant, RATHER
me No"ten, Amorette Green, Mildred
harper Katherine Radcliffe. Eliza
heth l.itchcnstcin, Josephine Walker.
JacGuelinc Simpson. Ann Smith. Lou
is" SANFORD, Elizabeth Davis. Ruth
cohen. Estcllc Mallory and Mallory
Freeman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Dover A.,oc,n,Ion ~ No.,

Rev ~. J. stewart. j. D.. vii
preach the annual sermon on Jun,
is the opening day o. the l3sth annual
convention Of tho Dover Baptist AS.
ISOLATION. which WIN be held at Eerea
baptist Church, In Hanover County
Inc ministers relief fund will b.
discussed at 1he afternoon session
ana Richmond as the proposed sit,
i"r ne celebration Of the virglni:
aHiisN's centennial ,w!l! be ,ons!I
cred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
U. s. Court to Con,id.r Ann,,,,

Several appeals OF the United
Mine Workers of America from in
functions similar to those in the
Borderland Coal Company's case will
De among the important cases con-
sidered at the july term OF the
United States Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals. which will open in AshcyIIlc
y. c.. Wednesday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Negro Probably Fatally Shot.

Phillip Adkins. colored, is suffer-
ing from what physicians believe to
ne iatal Gunshot wounds in st. Phil
Fps Hospital. as the result of a shoot
ING at SIG North Monroe Street carly
yesterday Police of the Second Sta
ton have issued warrant for Mac
CHAMPION. colored. said TO be from
greensboro. n. c.. and who is charged
with the shooting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
HENRICO WILL VOTE
ON ROAD BOND ISSUE
Judge Scott Orders Election In Fair
field MnEisteriRI Dintrict Sep
TENDER ~, for Purposr


Following the petition OF more than
nifty qualified voters OF the Fairfeld
magisterial district. Judge r. Carter
Scott, OF Hcnrico County Circuit
Court has ordered the election OIL :
GERS OF the district to open the polls
on September II, for the purpose Of
taking the sense OF the citizens Of
that district on the question of
whether or not the board OF super
Visors shall issue bonds. not in eS-
cess OF $4,000. to be solely ex-
pended In macadamizing or perma-
nently Improving the Nine Mile Road
from the corporate limits Of the city
OF Richmond to It's intersection with
the Williamsburg Road at Seven
Pines.
Residents OF Fairfield favor the in, :
provement of the WILLIAMSBURG
highway and vote is expected 10
be cast on the Issue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
County supervi.or. ,1eet rodny,

Action on petition for election TO
pass on the Improvement of the Nine
Mile Road will be one OF the i'm
portant matters before the Henrico
county Board OF Supervisors at a
meeting TO be held at Henrico Court
house this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
A. p. Y. A. hoard 10 u..,.

-A-meet!ng OF the board OF directors
OF the Association for the Preserva.
tion OF Virginia Antiquities viii be
held this morning at 10 o'clocl, in the
John Mlraho'i iouse Mrs. J. Taylor
E.e.on - -,:ent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
EXAMINE OFFICERS FOR
STATE ENCAMPMENTs
Boards Will Sit in Local
Armeries July ID and Ia,
Sale Announces.
RECEIVE FEDERAL RECOGNITION

Examinations Must He Completed
BefOre July 10, In Compliance
With Ruling of Cornpt roller Of the
CuFrencyI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-19
SAYS PROBE
Is WELCOME,

Wholesale pafer merchants Of
Seattle will welcome tho coming In.
vestigation by the federal trade com.
mission" Secretary J. Y. G. Kellogg
OF tho Senttie.Tacoma Wholesale
Paper Merchants association de.
clared Tuesday In answer 20 charges
made In Washington. ID. c. that
Pacific Coast paper merchants are H.
combination 10 fir prices Illegally.
That definite standard OF opera.
ing. I'm order that merchants may
know what In held porninsnbls In
business. was KeiloEgs belief MANY
Of tho charges made by tho federal
commission are unwarrnntod and
probably viii not be brought up in
tho hearing" he said.
All paper manufacturers and
wholesale jobbers on the coast have
individual associations which are In
no way connected with each other.
Kellogg declared. The majority OF
state association members also be.
long 90 the Pacific States Paper
Trade association. which IN under
fire. but no effort has ever been
made TO forco members 20 keep up
high prices. hs said.
We expect tho hearing 10 end
with the approval OF the government
ON our conferences which arc held
yearly with view 20 bettering our
output and management" said Kei.
iogg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-19
SEEK LAW TO
RESIST JAPS

Back from n meeting In Indian.
hpoiis. at which the American Legion
adiutants from every state In the
Union pledged themselves 10 work
for an act excluding all immigrants
from this country for five years.
Henry A. Wise, adjutant for tho de.
par'msnt OF Washington. In now
working on plans 20 organizs
strong lobby in Olympia when tho
next legislature meets.
Th~ iobby's ohief aim will bs 10
tighten up the anti-nlien land Inv.
so as 20 make n impossible for Jap.
anese 10 eyade the anti.leaAing pro.
visions Of the act by renting hand
thru q white dummy.
The former service mon viii also
ask for an enlargement OF the sol.
diers' land settlement enterprises at
white Bluffs tianford. they VIII sup
port the anti-narcotio program de.
vised by tho state prosecuting attor.
neyg organization. and they will seek
more liberal amendments 10 the state
compensation act. passed by the last
legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-19
7 IRISH REBELS
ARE EXECUTED
Friends OF Doomed Men
Start Bomb Raids

DUBLIN. Dec. io.--scven more
insurgents wero executed by Free
State authorities today.
Rebel leaders. aware that the
death sentences were 20 DO carried
out at daybreak. ordered demonntra-
TONS IN tho vicinity OF tho Iails
whore the prisoners were confined.
The doomed men, In their last
hour. heard the distant explosions
OF bombs being hurled by their
friends. who dashed about the
streets In fast motor cars.
Two bombs were thrown against
tho building housing tho Irish In.
dependent. only one exploding. II
blew IN a doorway ms tho auto load
OF rebels that swept past hurting
tho missiles fled.
Armed men stormed and burned
tho homo OF Gordon Campbell. son
Of Lord Cienavy. the senate chair.
man. Tho house was practically
destroyed
The official announcement stated
that tho seven rebels were recently
captured NJ kildare. They woro cx'
ecuted Mt Portohelio barraciSA. tho
statement said, Those executed wero
convicted OF possessing rifles. bombs
and dctonators. II was announced.