davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-25
CASPER MOTOR CLUB TO join
in SALT CREEK ORGANIZATION

All members of the Casper Motor club are invited to Salt
Greek Wednesday evening to attend the organization meet
ing of the Salt Creek Motor club. The meeting will omen at
8 O'Clock at the. Salt Cheek hall and all Casperites who ex-
pect to attend are requested to leave chamber of commerce.
Headquarters not later than a o'clock in order to arrive in
, 1922-07-25

he has a plane as good as the best.
he could hardly wait untn the as
cendinS nour.
Bon Meyers is a great believer in
advertising. which has already been
demonstrated in the columns Of The
tribune. and as gaining attention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
Kentucky Hears
Dispatch Music
Boys Band of MaysuiUe
, Enjoys WBAZ Pro-
grams.

way out i|thc famous blue grass
region OF Kentucky. where the lore of
countless SaGcs maintains that each
ear OF the delicious corn Is no more
respondent with Kernels" than the
numerous colonies" are bulyinx
with corn" lives Evan Davidson.
The place Is Maysville. Kentucky,
which is some 600 miles away. Evan
Is a member of the Maysvfiie Boys
Band, Known and acclaimed for miles
around. The entire OUTFIT is made nm
OF boys between 10 and % yeas OF
age.
Being rather Jealous students Of
music ana more adept in syncopntion,
IMAM In geography and Industry,
Evan and his fellow musicians never
heard of Richmond. Va until one
evening a short time ago they strung
wire between the back porch and
the barn and picked up wBAZ.
In a letter received yesterday, Evan
says that Dispatch radio has CONF
pietely captivatcd Maysvillc and
tn. band. and that they listen in
each night for the concerts Evan
has been invited TO come and play
Tor Dispatch radio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
COSTS S40.57 PER CAPITA
TO RUN THE CITY A YEAR
Mayors Budget Comes Well
Within Revenue, Report
Shows.

with the sum OF s15S,S5s.s4 left
over last years expenditures. the an
nual report Of Comptroller Golfer. just
Issued. shows an estimated revenue
OF $1.43S.7S3.54 for tho current year.
The appropriations for the year, as
indicated in tho Mayors budget come
well within the revenue and the
comptroller hopes there may be n
greater surplus than that of last
year. In estimating the population
Of tn" city at l77.O26, Comptroller
Golfer fixes the cost of running the
city at Si0.Ji per capita for tho year
OF this amount S9.l2 goes for tho
bonded debt and sl.S3 to the general
government.
Tn" various Items which make up
the per capita cost are as follows:
interest on bonded debt. SILL: re-
dcmp;ion of the bonded debt s3.?9: fire
insurance fund. S.o2: administration.
Si0S: legislation, $40: judicial. S.3S:
other general government. s27: pro-
lection TO persons AMI property. SO.
conservation OF health. sJ2. SANTA
ton or promotion Of cleanliness
$3.50; highways. $2.32. charities. hos
ritais and corrections, l.i5. cduca-
ton. S7.i6; recreation. SGi miscel-
lancous, SIT: public service enter
priscs. $40: interest, SCI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
ARTISTS DELIGHT FANS
WITH RECITAL BY RADIO
Miss Clarice Bibb and Senior
Andoncgui Play for Dis.
patch Radio.

Sen"r Don Jose Andonegui. violin
ISL and Miss Claricc Bibb. pianist
last night delighted radio thousands
IN one Of the best rccitals in months
from Dispatch radio. The two ar
lists were heard in five numbers Of
incompatible beauty and artistry
which their splendid work enhanced
TO remarkable degree.
Senior Andonegui is we'll known
among Dispatch radioists and his
work within the past several months
during which he has been PLAYING
Tor tho radio has attracted unprece
oehted comment. Miss Bibb, who IS
known In the larger Eastern cities
haf played for WBAZ station before
B"th musicians last evening achieved
the zenith of fine work with the cIos-
sizes.
The selections included LES
Aar'cnN. N'. Sarasatc) two of
Chortn'S prcludes by Miss Bib !:
Scrchade" urdla), and MY Heart
NJ Thy Sweet Voice" (Saint Saens>.
Both players cvinced a dclicacy Of
ieeiihE and mastery of the difficult
interpretations that reflected grant
credit upon them
IohiSht WS.\X station will inaucu
rate Il series OF popular talks on
framing for citizenship by the League
OF Women Voters. Miss Robert,
Neiiiord VIII deliver the first nd
dress, The Way to Peace" Sho
VIII he presented by Miss Adclo
Clark. OF the Virginia LcaCuc of
" omen Voters. These lectures win
DC given on each Thursday by women
prominent in civic work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
ARREST NEGRO FOR
ALLEGED ROBBERY
suit Case. Filled With Clothing From
kirk-parriSh

Nearly $1,000 in jewclry and mer-
cnhhdlsc was stolen from the store
OF kIrk Parrish Company. a; COS East
h'h"h street. when thieves broke into
'he store Thursday night. \ rear
d"or. from which they sawed a
wooden panel was used by the
'h'eVrS 10 enter. brace and biz.
saw ana fashliGht We're left behind
iWo- negroes, each carrying two
suit cases. were seen by policemen.
:" no wh!Stlcd whcrcupon one of the
negroes ran, officers say. The other,
who was captured. gave the nam. of
V lillian Lloyd James. of Washing
ton Park. police n!legc. Upon exam
nation 90 the suit cases. clothing
zen from the kirk Parrish store
WuS found. police declare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
DRAWS 6 MONTHS ON
DISORDERLY CHARGE

Charged with heing drunk and dis
orderly on the property OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad. James
hrecden. young white man, was
sentenced TO six months behind the
bars at Hcnrico Jail by Justice IT. j.
Purycar yesterday. r. III. Brownloy.
I. .. detective. arrested Breeden
Wednesday night after he had created
a disturbance among the workmen in
the yards OF the railroad. authorities
declare.
Denial that he interfcred with any
OF the employees in the yards was
made by Brccden. Three witnesses
"ppe"r"d against Rrccden. The wife
OF Rrccdcn was at tho trial nl.odins
ciemcncy for her husband.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
A ATTORNEYS OFF TODAY
FOR SESSIONS OF BAR
judge Robert II. rrentis and T.. RIM
d"iph williams I'm Party To Attend
Snn Ernnctsco COnNcs,finn

To attend the annual convention
of the American Bar Assoctat,on
wnich convcncs in San Francisco.
Cal. August 2. n delegation of Rich
mona lawyers will depart today.
among the local delegation will be
J. Kent Rawley. G. NJ. Chichester
stuart Rowe. John p Lea. l.. Ran
dolph Williams and wife and Robert
T. P"yton and wife. Judge Robert r.
lrentis will also be in the party. A. r..
feyion. G. NJ. Chichester and COL
ohei Eugene G. Massic are on import
ant committees, which will meet the
day previous TO the opening Of the
convention. Colonel Massic and Mrs
Massic already are en- route TO the
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
Given One Year in Prison.

u. y. Britton WAS sentenced to one
year In the penitcntiary yesterday by
Judge richardson in Hastings Court
Following conviction for taking nm
automobile. Sam Wilson, colored
wac fined $50 and given thirty days
IN jail Tor violation of the prohibit
'ion laws. The jury was yesterday
huJouFncd Tor tho term. and court
Will adjourn on Monday for tho spr,
ihcr recess. The next term will be-
gim on the first Monday in October.
Judge Richardson is arranging 10
spend portion OF his vacation in
Atlantic city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
CAPTAIN sHIFFLETT
TO SOUTH RICHMOND
Transferred From Frederick 10 Hull
Street Hrhnch saliva


Captain Luther r Shihlet,. OF the
salvation Army. who has been
transferred 20 the Hull Street branch
in South K!chrHond. from Frederick.
Md. has already begun a rccrgani-
zRtion % The activities Of the Army
end promises better results IN that
section in the near future.
Captain Shiitictt has been known
for his work among the poor. and
ts also regarded a. an earnest Chris
tan who is treless In his efforts to
disseminate N" Gospel.
Captain .Sh,hlctt spent two years In
tho service At Chambersburg, nine
months ~ Norfolk and eight months
At frusinurg Md He went from
Roanoke 20 Frederick where he was
IN charge q: hat branch for thirteen
months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
ROTARY GETS S4,673
FOR MILK AND ICE FUND
S""rctnr! Anderson Askn Those Over
looked to Send Donation.
To IIcndquartcrs

Secretary W. NJ. Anderson, Of the
Rotary Club. announced last night
that the reports from the canvass for
FUNDS for the ice and milk mission,
received up TO late yesterday. totaled
1884 slightly below tho amount
collected last year. In addition In
the monetary contributions 10 the
fund. he reported that the Richmond
Dairy Company had donated 1000
pints and 500 quarts OF milk
Members OF the committee werc
unable TO call upon all business
men" said Mr.. Anderson las, night.
and We hope those who were not
given the opportunity of chipping
IN with their mites Will forward
their gifts 10 the committee AT
Rotary headquarters In the Rich
mond Hotel. We hope TO increase
the sum 10 at least $4,000 before tho
close of business Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
DRY OFFICERS FIND
UNIQUE LIQUOR PLANT
huii' on Platform. and Mash Bnr-
rcl> Neatly Cow

state Prohibition Onccr i G.
c1ute has returned from Nottoway
County. where. win County Officers
c - Wcsimgcr and r. -. Goodwin
and sheriff sullivan. OF Blackstone.
ne captured several stills in three
days
On. Of tho most unique stills he
eyer discovered. Officer Crute SAID.
was near Buriord II was q sma'l cop
per concern with copper coll. and was
h.li on platform that was as clean
Hs Oh" average dining room roor.
Near the st'll Onicor Crutc said. were
six barrels oi peach mash and q bar
rcs Of blacHJ"rry mash. All OF Tho
tarr'ls Wer" covered over with clean
canvas. and IA" stlll. he said was
new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29

1itneys did not give regular and re-
liable service. would not transp9r.
their servants. were off the Job in
had weather, and were generally I'M
satisfactory as the sole means of
traffic. Property values on the line
were seriously disturbed because the
street cars quit.
So persistent were the efforts TO
get the cars back. that upon petit
ton of the people. tho BOARD OF Super
Visors OF Norfolk County has enacted
regulations that Will eliminate jitney
competition. So tho State Corpora
ton Commission yesterday gave It's
consent to resumption of street car
service today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
OCEAN VIEW COTTAGERS TO HAVE
STREET CAR SERVICE RESTORED
Jitneys So Unsatisfactory That Norfolk County Super
visors Enact Regulation That Will Elimi-
nate Bus Competition.

After trying jitneys as method
OF transportation. the people living
between Ocean View and the old
jamestown Exposition grounds, in
Norfolk County. will get street cars
back tomorrow. at their own re.
quest. Duo TO the establishment OF
1ttneys on the roads parallel to the
Cottage Line OF the Virginia Rail
way and Power Company. it's rcye
nues were so much reduced as to
involve u heavy loss. The cy,hpanv
then withdrew its service some two
months ego. leaving the field to the
ji,neys
Within three days the people were
clamorinS for relief. They said the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
1. NIunths In ,JniI

ID. q. Johnson Was given twelve
months In Jail and fined $3.50 ycstcr-
DAY on 4 charge Of Involuntary man
slaughter in iIcnrico County Circuit
Court. II is alleged that johnson
was driving tn" automobile which
Killed j. q. Randall as he was stem
ping OF Il street car on December
30. 1921. Under tn" old cod. this
would have been misdcmeanor. but
under the new code il is, classrd as
Involuntary mans!aughter. This is
the last case to lie heard at this
term OF the court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
News Lrndrr nu,ld,np Permit.

Plans w"r" Hl'd Yesterday with In,
building Inspector for new build.
inr 20 toe erected by thr News Leader
Company on the Yves, side of Fourth
street between Grac" and Franklin
streets, :" cost 100000. Permits
w"r" issued - the Nany Realty Cor
'"Taiion 20 make repairs at $40 East
broad street. TO cost 500; tho civ
school Board 10 repair Ruuin school
building, At i0T North Twelfth
Street 10 coe, f2oY. IN" Virginia
Carolina Chemical company. to re.
pair onicc building At II south
Twelfth Street. to cost $1,000,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29

Striking railroad shopmen of all
the lines entering Richmond and.
md clerks Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio look upon the declarations OF
emoargoos by tho Chesapeake and
ONO and the Southern Railways yes
,erday. as a beginning OF the end.
1T is what we have been waiting
for" said the head OF one of the
unions last night. land we regard II
as victory. II certainly makes
things look brighter for the strik-
ers and the men are more determined
than ever TO stand fast"
Inconvcnicuced by Strike.
The placian % cmparsoes on all
freight except fuel foodsturfs and
live stock yesterday was the first
intimation thar the railroads enter
ing Richmond are seriously incon-
renienccd by the Strike. This action
was taken with the Norfolk and
Western and Louisville and Nash
VILE under the declaration Of the
Interstate Commerce Commissio that
an emergency exists
The embargo placed is in accord
ance with the order OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission and applies to
roads similarly situated. like the
Norfolk and Western and Louisville
and Nashville" according 10 n state
ment issued here yesterday by w.
j. Harahan. president OF tho Chcsa-
peake and Ohio. "We expcc, in n
few days exceptions may be made:
We have already made exceptions TO
loose car freight" he added
Trains Run rs I'suni.
The embargo declared by the
southern is of little Importance, 4,
was said II was declared merely to
allow the railroad 10 give priority TO
shipments Of coal and foodSruffs.
Other freight will be handled as far
as possible.
The railroads arc still running the
usual number OF trains. Tho only
serious delay yesterday. II was re.
ported. occurred when 1--WE frcirh, cars
of Seaboard Air Line train were
derailed at Mckinney. nfty and three
fourths miles from Richmond. Pas
seng"r train No. 90. which should
nave reached the city at 7:O5 o'clock
yesterday morning. did not get in
until noon. No member OF the crew
was hurt. The cause OF the dcraiI-
'nent has not been determined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
CAPTURE 50O-GALLON
STILL IN PRINCE GEORGE
Federal Prohibition Agents
Return From Murder Chase
to Make Raid.

Returning from Norfolk County.
where for two days and nights they
searched tho swamps and woods for
Jim Chambers. the negro who las,
Saturday night shot and killed two
Federal prohibition officers. Prohibi-
ton Agents II. NJ. Shugart. willis
and Drew. early yesterday morning
captured 50o-gallon still and ! 900
gallons OF mash.
The still was OF copper and copper
COIL. The cap, II was said bv tho
oihcers. was as large as the ordinary
still. Tho liquor factory and the
mash were destroyed. The operators
or the still had evidently been tippod
on that the agents were after them
and had abandoned the plant before
the arrival of the officers.
Praise Norfolk Policemen.
ShuEart, Krcngle and Willis ware
in Norfolk County in search n,
chambers and were In the same spot
just before they left that the negro
was captured at. The Federal ON
GERS reported to Federal Prohibition
Director X. y. Fulwilcr that the Nor
folk County and Norfolk city uolice
worked harder and more fai,hfuliv
IN thc enort To capture Chambers
'hhn they ever saw set of men
work
They gave us all the assistance
human beings could render" s,Id
krcnSlc. They were going dav
ana night and had but one object
In view; that was to get that negro"
Mr. krcnGle said the bloodhounds
'hat took part In the search did
valuable service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
Ala to Dave snttcrnr,,

Judge II. G. Richardson. in CO.
operation with Chief OF Police
sherry. has designated Detective
Sergeant c. T. Tinslcy as officer in
connection with the Office of Com
monwcalth's Attorney. The duties of
this officer are to assist the Com
monwealth's Attorney in securing
evidence and summoninG witnesses
IN eases before the HASTINGS Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
TO
BE HELD TONIGHT

The entertainment arranged for
last night at the Emmanuel pnris,,
house grounds. Wilbur Avenue. Brook
liiil. was postponed until tonight at
y O'Clock on account of the rain. The
program consists OF Songs OF the
Night" pageant Of the community
spirit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
Wanted In baltimore.

Sidney Fisher was arrested by
Richmond police yesterday on "a
charge OF being fugitive from JUS
tice from Baltimore. The Baltimore
police have been notified and arc cN-
pcctcd To reach Richmond today. Fur
thor details were not given out by
the local police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
CATTLE BREEDERS
TO MEET AUGUST 25
President WcstmorrInnd DoyI. ,,a
Other Prominent Men to


The Virginia Guernsey Rr.cdors.
ASSOCIATION viii hold it's annual
meeting on the Winston farms. near
Midlothian. Va. on August %. Presi
dent Wcstmorcland Davis. Secretary
kirkpatrick. OF the American Guern
scY cattle Club: T.. a. buchanan. OF
the state college; w. II. Gould and
"ther prominent men will speak 4
picnic dinner viii he served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Brighten sunday school class,
Centenary Methodist Church. lawn
party at William Byrd Park, s
TO 10 4. NJ.
Central Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil. annual Saturday excursion to
BuCkroe Beach.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open Q A. NJ,
TO i. NJ.
For theatcr calendar, see page
five
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
TART WORK ON SHRINE
TEMPLE EARLY IN FALL
Plans Call for Modern, Hand
some Building to Cost
Sl,000,OOO.
To Award Contract in Ncnr Future.
HiSScst ballroom I'm City to he in
bnscmcnt-StnKe In Auditorium
Large Enough for Grand Opera.

Work on the new 100000 home
or Acca Temple, Mobiles of the Mys
tic Shrine. will begin early in No
He'nher' according to Clinton l.. Will
mans. chairman of the building COM
nitt'e Plans call for one OF the
mos, modern as we'll az one Of the
handSomest. buildings in the United
states Contract for construction
VIII he awarded in the near future.
MIR. Williams stated
Assurance of necessary funds has
been given. the $500. 900 of preferred
STOCK taken by local Shrincrs being
already orersubscrlbcd by $4,000. a
hrst mortgage. to he handled through
iocal banks. Will be used for raising
the additional 100000
seating capacity for 1884 per-
sons has been arranged for the audi
forum on the first floor. Two doors
In the corner towers will lead to
ciubrooms and dormi;ories. En-
frances for stage and service will
be provided from Main Street and
IRON the alley on the northslde.
The Mohammcdan style OF architcc
tnre. style developed in Western
Asia during the reign OF the Islamic
faith, Will be used.
largest BniIro"m In City.
Tn" banquet hall and largest ball
room In the city will he in the large
central portion OF the basement. In
addition. other sections of tn. base
ment VIII he used for athletic pur-
poses. y Red Cross room. poien-
tate's reception room. and recorders
oiiice and vault will be on the ground
hoor, while on the southside there
VIII he three small stores for the
convenience of members In the
rear, quarters for the divan. patrol
ana Shrine Band will he provided.
In tn" main auditorium "A stage,
oighty-eight feet wide and forty
three feet deep. will be erected. This
VIII provide stage accommodations
Suihcicnt to handle grand opera and
oth'r large theatrical productions. 4
series OF lounge rooms and parlors
VIII be grouped around the audi
forum. The dress circle OF the audi
iorium Will be on the second floor
where balcony seating | 200 per-
sons VIII he built. Bedrooms will
he on the third and fourth floors A
magnificent pipe organ, costing $40
ooo VIII "" In the auditorium
shrine Officers and Committees.
otilc"rs Of the Shrine and commit
tees arc aS follows: Trustccs-prcs-
ton B"lvin, James NJ CHIT ana Leon
Walters tciu. building committee
George /. street. honorary chairman:
clinton J.. Williams. chairman; Pres
ton Kelvin. j. Lee Davis, w. Creed
Davis. y. Luther Moon. Carter -
Williams. Jr.. and Marccl.us T.
Wright Finance commi,,,,-n
Mcc Burlington. Frank l.. Butler.
H"bert 5, Crump. j. Garland Hood.
l.. II. Jenkins. George II. Kccsce. MA
ton t.. Marcusc. Thomas T. McAdams,
oscar T.. Parrish. w j. Parrish. T.
L. Feed. II. w. Rountree. Edward G..
schmidt. T.. s. Simpson. Milton j.
Straus. George l.. Strccy Thomas
hitt"t and Clinton l.. Williams
Executive committee--Prcston Bel
VIII George l.. Street. Oliver J.
ohhas' carter " Williams. Jr.. and
clinton l.. Williams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
0unIinc, n. Sp,cioI o,.,.

H. -. strain qualified before CITY
oierk Mcdowell yesterday as n sp.-
ri"i "'t'"r. with police power while
u'ScharE" OF his duty at the Sew
cnth Street GAragc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29

John ] Lyons, messenger to tn"
Governor. Is very IN A. hIe homo.
lolh west Main street His coudi-
ton '1ht evening was regarded az
extremely serious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
RAIL STRIKERS REGARD
EMBARGO AS VICTORY
Action Of Roads Expected.
Says Head Of
Union.
STRENGTHENS STAND or MEN our

Declaration Of Chesapeake and Ohio
md southern Rnilwn!s In Accord
ancc With order OF Interstate Com
mcrcr Commission. Says Hartman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
WHEAT $1,000 YEARS OLD.
Grain Used by Primitive Nan Stll
Cultivated Today.

are known to have been used by primi-
tive man 10000 to $1,000 ysars go and
which are still cultivated la certain
parts Of the world form part Of the
new exhibit Of cultivated wheats which
economic collection Of Field Museum
Of National History here.
Modern cultivated wheats from vari-
Gus parts Of the world complete the
exhibit. Most of the wheats have been
acquired through the cooperation Of
the ONCE Of cereal investigation Of the
Department Of Agriculture. This de-
partment ts constantly engaged in
growing new and old varieties Of wheat
in order to determine their suitability
under various conditions In the United
States.