davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
Today and Tonight
III Richmond

Richmond Academy OF Medicine
ana eurEery. Chamber of Com
MERGE auditorium. S:lo L. NJ.
John Marshal! House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open . a. NJ. to )
l.. NJ.
Annual meeting Virginia state
horticultural Society. Murphy's
Hotel. l., A.
Virginia Breeders and Fancicrs'
Association. Smithdcal Hall. S
T.. NJ.
Confederate Museum. Twelfth
aud Gay Streets. open y. VI. TO
) 4. NJ.
Separate caucuses state Senate
and House. S:la T.. NJ
Confederate Memorial Institute
or i:attic Abbey, boulevard aud
kensingtOn Avenue, open 10 \. NJ.
I" = l.. NJ
Virginia Roads Congress. and
Rural Road Improvement League
convention. Richmond Hotel. 10
y. NJ. ana 2 y. NJ.
General committee. Confederate
Reunion. sixth iiour. Jefferson lIo-
tel. l. NJ
Board Of Aldermen. s l.. VI.
Hcdislricting committee. Senate
'hamhcr. 10 4. NJ.
H"tary club. Murphy's Hotel, e
l. NJ.
Ministerial Union, Y. NJ. G. A..
-; 30 \. NJ
Directors meeting banking: in
Sti;utinns during the day at differ
cut hours.
For Thca,cr Calendar, see cdi-
torinl paEcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
LABOR BOARD in CITY
TO CONSiDE PROGRAM
Officials "f NirEInIu Federal Iun VIII
Pr"bnhl! Discuss y. q. Il o..
situation Mt Meeting Tndny

The executive board Of the Virginia
Federation Of Labor. representing
"r.aniz"d labor Throughout, the state.
VIII meet TINS afternoon at | o'clock
~ Kn"Scrs Hotel 10 consider its ieE
islatiHe program to be laid before
the General Assembly az Virginia
III" matter OF the street railways In
IN" four large cities of tho state Will.
II il understood. be discussed. their
operation being viewed from the
standpoint al the employees
Members OF tho executive labor
board are; John ". Han. Jr. OF Ports
n"nih. newly appointed state Labor
commissioner; John Gribbcn. New
port News: II. W. Furlow. Norfolk
w. T.. AhcrS. Roanoke: i. u. stewart
Portsmouth. Miss FannI" Carmichael
i.Nn"hbdrs. +. :. LYON. Newport
News. W. i. kcrr.ck. Alexandria. and
IL. II. Mon!t. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
State GUARD MAY GET
CAMP FOR SUMMER USE
War Department Requests De-
cision of Adjutant-Gencral
Before Auction.

Adjutant- Gcneral 10 Lane stern has
detailed severnl officers to visit Camp
Lee to inspect the buildings and
grounds rs permanent camp for
the Virginia National Guard.
The Adjutant-G Generals office. In
December. 1918. started movement
to get part Of Camp Lee, and late
Saturday came maps, etc. from tho
War Department requesting the area
virginia desires be checked off. and a
report made within IL week.
The buildings at Camp Ice will he
auctioncd January %. but any build
ings ar material or land which Vir-
Einia natifics the department she,
wants, will not he offered In the sale.
hdJutant-Gcneral Stern was greatly
pleased with the indications OF the
War Department to got aside part Of
camp Lee az permanent camp for
the Virginia National Guard. and mis-
report Will 20 To Washington i'm
mcdiatcly on completion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
RICHMOND PASTORS FIRM
FOR A CLOSED SABBATH
DIR. bowman Declares Sun
day Here Should Be Con-
served and Protected.

Rev. j. y. bowman. chairman OF
the Sunday Observance Committee OF
the Ministerial Union. during it's
session at the Y. NJ G. A.. ycster
day. declared for conservation and
protection OF the sabbath by sane
Legislation. He urged that iC modi :
hcations ara To h. made To present
laws governing sunday in Rich
mond, they should he accomplished
in quiet manner. He protested
Vigorously against u "wid"-opcn"
Sabbath.
Newly elected officers ~ tn"
union We're installed. Rev. !. -.
l!cisabcck. president. pres idcd. II"
emphasized the need for II more cf
hcicnt organization, declaring the
present union is not fuucti"niuG IS
IL should lie urged that ia" mem
hers cooperate and make for a
spiritual power for the union in
Richmond. pointing out the am
usually !arr" membership c"mr"S-
ing l35 clcrEymrn and on" laNma II.
Tentative plans We're discussed 10Y
the annual banquet IN February. ut
which time il is hoped t" have emil
ncnt state and municipal speakers
address on matters of vital local
interest.
Rev. II. -. g. Maclachlan was re-
elected chairman Of the civic con-
ditions committee. Rev. j. Y. Dow n
man. also. was reelected to head the
Sunday observance committee. Rev.
Russell Cecil WAS chosen To head the
committee on Christian CO. operation.
Rev. j. j. Gravatt Is chairman OF the
newly created committee on inter-
racial relations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
Bath Real Boston
in Claim for Itself
One "Hub of the Uni
uerse'; the Other Sen
ter Of Old Dominion"

Citizens Of Bath County say that
one can prov" anything by figures
but declare that II is not the way Bath
is putting forth it's claim as the
center Of the state" They claim,
VI you VIII use the compass and
draw circle To embrace the whole
state. the center will fall ut spot
between the Warm Springs and the
Hot Springs In Bath County.
This spot is snid to be about on tho
line which divided the old counties
of Augusta and Isutctourt when
these two counties extended to the
ohio River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
CELEBRATE SlX'TIETH
YEAR OF MARRIED LIFE,
Mr. and Mrs. John u. Tyrr~ Receive
mt Reside Send
TrirErnms md Letters

MIR. and Mrs John K. Tyree well
coined many friends AZ n celebration
OF tho slNticth anniversary Of their
wedding at their home, 1919 Floyd
Avenue. Some Of Richmond's oldrs,
residents were among the host NJ
young and old friends VIII" extended
concentrations to the old couple.
T"lcgrans OF "A congratulatory ma
;urc cam. from virtually all part,
OF Virginia. senator ciIuhc a. swan
soi, and Represcntativ" \. j. Mon
,aEuc hnth sent friendly messages.
Mr. Tyre" IL a veteran OF the War
Between the states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
FIRST BAPTIST MAKES
FINE, RECORD In 1927
Raises SiOi .I0i.IS for All Benevolent
purposrs-Church Now Ins
l..g Members.

All expenses for the year paid in
fun. all obligations and pledges dis
posed "f. ana the membership book
showing an increase OF nf,y-"tc u.
such is the record for i'irs; l:api Is;
Church as read ut Il meeting III the
church yesterday.
Tn" institution during 1871. raised
FOR all benevolent purposes Nlti ."'l. IL.
The endowment fund has been In
creased s?,lS0, making the total 33S,-
2l3.5i
Membership in the church now is
l.tI6. The sunday school membership
also shows n large increase.
Rev. George W. Mcdaniel u. ID,
pastor. read the report. which hc
termed ON" ~ the hest records the
church has ever made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10

Th" regular meeting az Tho Rich
m"nd branch Of III" Mission 10 I..p.
crs VIII tax" plac" IN the lecture
room nf Grac" church cornc,
f"uShc" and Main streets tomorrow
afternoon Al ; o'clock. Miss Evelyn
M"riwcthcr. president and treasurer
pf tho mission. reports an unusually
gratifying year for the work All
Interested arc invited 10 attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10

After n conference with Mayor
missile Yesterday. the grand jury in
Hastings Court adjourned TO meet
again NEXT Monday morning AT ~
o'clock. Th" jury. IL was reported.
Was not ready yesterday I" report.
several witnesses viii be heard next
Monday, AMI unless sensational de-
Nri"rin"uiS present themselves, there
is every probability that the jury will
h"E' completed ats inquiry at that
Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
TWO E,,rn Police IN uc,ri,o

I'eN for tvs" additional men To- the
h'"ti'" county police force WAS pro-
N'd"l g., " meeting OF thr Board Of
SUPERVISORS Hi TN" county courthouse
YESTERDAY following conference Of
hr board win judg" K. carter scott.
several applications ar" being con
s'd"r"i hN sheriff Webb Svdnor. and
appointment 81 TN" new policemen
Ni'i he Hun"+Hc"d boo a few DAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
,"crp,. Fun m-,pon.Ihi,l,,

"W SUI" that my ncighbors in
I"uh"un. wh" have known n.r thcs.
i""hF years. viii understand the pur-
pose f"r which this propaganda ~ be-.
lnS used. 10y those" who would profit.
through Misrepresentation. at. TIA. cx.
P'It" 81 my administration
FOR nearly four years hav. been
s' 'rh"t oil virginia. accept the
l"ll responsibility. without analogy
Tor my official acts shall s.. ia i,
'nHt the people III Virginia. 10 whom
atone j am responsible have the facts
and ] shall abide their judgment with
confidence"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
To Build Brick store.

building Inspector Butler ycstcr-
dny issued "a permit To Mrs. Mary
Jones. to build frame dwelling at
5oS l.adN'S Mile Road. TO cost $1,000,
and To &. l.. Terrell. 1" build "A bric%
store AT 3nnS First Avenue, Highland
Park. To cost SN.i00
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
SUPREME COURT BODY
BEGINS WINTER MEET
Judge Kelly Comes from NristnI 10
I'r~sidr-Mnny Criminal tn>cs
an DDrkct

The winter session ~ III. Suprcm {"
Court ot Appeals Viii begin In IL"
Library building this morning ~
IN o'clock \ larr" docket VIII greet
the court. many criminal cases beinf;
amuu;: III. number. JUdS. Joseph l..
Kelly. president. viii come from his
HON" In Bristol u preside over tho
scssiuu. The other Judges who viii
Il. her. viii he .ludG" T.. w. Sims. OF
Louisa. judge Il. u. Ir'ntis. nf SUI
folk. aud ludr" Martin T.. BurkS, ~
LcNinston, As usual Thursdays OF
each week Viii 10" decision days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10

Mercer ns Administrator.
sheriff Herbert Mercer Yesterday
ouaiined In Chanccry cpur, as adj
ministraton ~ tho estate OF Alice 81
Rcylc. valued at 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
Odd Pieces for Odd Corners

tcIPeS: ITtSe arc pieces Lhat VIII
lend distinction to any home, for
such Furniture, when chosen aptly,
is sure Of finding harmony in any
interior setting or scheme.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10

IN closing. Governor Dayis saw.
the exercise OF executive cl,mrue,
" scmlju0ioia! duty Imposed upon
the Governor by the Coiis,itur;.n ~
Virginia. which ne is sworn to sur-
port a duty fr0m which he shouid
not shrink, because % TRADES 10
which ne may he subjected by mos.
who seek petty personal noiorirt
] am satisfied that all the Gox-ruG, J.
of Virginia lave honestly admins
tered their Office, but IL comparison
Is sought 10 he made the records viii
show that my administration as re-
CARDS psrdons compares very favor
ably with that OF the other Virginia
Governors. Indeed the pardcns have
been granted I'm the ordinary dis
charge OF the duties Of the Office. and
ana pervuadcd that had the COM
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-25
Senate Passes
Income Tax Law

The senate at 1870 O'Clock last
night passed the select committee in
come tax bill framed largely on the
ines as suggested by Senator S. H.
McGhee of Greenwood and providing
for tax of rs per cent of the amount
paid to the federal government to be
paid to the state government. The
vote came after nearly two days of
continuous debate.
The bill as passed and returned to
she house is vastly different from the
house ways and means committee
bill. Its so-called simplicity was
what won it's way with the senate.
In nut shell the bill enacts all
the federal statutes, rules, regula-
ions and other enactments into the
South Carolina law and provides that
the tax commission shall enforce it.
Every person paying a tax to the
federal government after this year,
but for 1922 only an affidavit is re-
quired as to what was paid to the
government. Every person, firm, cor
poration, etc, paying a tax to the
federal government must pay 25 per
cent of such tax to the state govern
ment.-The State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-25
New Hope

1t seems as if we are going to have
some Spring weather, which all the
farmers are glad to see.
This writer and husband spent the
weekend in Spartanburg and at
tended the last meetings of the Billy
Sunday meetings.
Spartanburg had the largest
crowds Saturday and Sunday that
have ever been there.
The people of Spartanburg cer-
tainly did give Mr.. Sunday fine gifts
and grand time Sunday night to
show how much they though of him.
The parade from Cleveland hotel
to the depot was a grand sight. The
torch lights went before Mr.. Sun
days car and the tin pan parade
went along and beat the tune of the
songs that were sung so much at
the meeting. AS Mr.. Sunday arrived
at the depot he was put on the ex-
press truck and pushed by the people
throught he crowd and there awaited
with the multitude of people for his
train. The people of Spartanburg
hated to see him leave. I am sure
Mr.. Sunday with his great interest
has done lots of good and his infiu-
ence will live. There is only one
Billy Sunday. We all hope and wish
that his meetings will be of great
good in the other places that he will
go to.
We also visited relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Parks of Pacolet, Mon
day. 1t is one of the prettiest homes
in the country near Pacolet. 1t is
known for the beautiful flower yard
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed vinson and little
daughter, Alleen, spent the week end
in Spartanburg and attended the
Billy Sunday meetings.
Mrs. Kate Whitlock and Miss Sallie
Whitlock spent the week end in
Spartanburg.
Varn
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-25
Attempt to Invade Persia

Baku, Azerbiajan, Feb. 24.-One o.
the recent Communist attempts to
invade Persia and capture Teheran
its capital had most of the elements
of comic opera.
The little army of 200 Georgian in
vaders masqueraded as Persian wo
men by wearing loose wells and 9th
er clothing of women over their uni.
forms.
The queer appearance of the ex.
pedition aroused the suspicious of
the "Cheka" when it reached Enzeli
Persia seaport, and the whole outfi.
was arrested and taken back to Bakr
for examination.
Released, the invaders set out
afresh and advanced into the noun
tains half way to Teheran where tn
peasants rose against them and drove
them out.
The exploit is celebrated even here
among the many mad political anc
military adventures which character,
lied the struggle of the British and
Russians to capture the Persian cap.
ital.
1t was headed by Simoyak Phaka.
DE, who conceived the brilliant idea
of the masquerade and who still
maintains that his plan was good
one. He is son-in-law of Rasputin
the once celebrated Russian monk
who was murdered after having at
tanned ascendancy over the Russian
court.
A Georgian by birth, he was for q
time hanger-on at the Pctrograc
court but joined the Communist
movement in 1916 and thus escaped
the fate that he might otherwise
have suffered because of his favor in
imperial circles.
He came here with the red tide
in the spring of 1920, helped to over.
throw the Azerbaijan republic anc
then undertook his wild scheme to in.
wade and subdue Persia with a dis.
guised army.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-25
Aircraft Wrecks
Cost Many Lives

The development of airship naviga-
tion has been attended by a series of
disasters ever since the historic mo-
ment that Santos-Dumont piloted his
tiny dirigble gas bag around Eiffel
tower in Paris. The following list
shows many Of the serious accidents
in the last 20 years other than those
which were due to military acts dur
ing the World War:
August 8, 1901-Santos-D -Dumont's
dirigible burst; pilot narrowly es-
capped.
October 10, 1901-Santos-D Dumont
hurled into sea at Monaco from an
other dirigible which burst.
May IL, 1902-M. Severe and com.
panion killed when dirigible exploded
at Paris, 1900 feet in the air.
October 13, 19O2-Baron Bradsky
and assistant killed at Pierrefite
Paris, when dirigible exploded in the
air.
October 10, 1007-British military
dirigible Multi Secundus Wrecked ir
gale near London.
August S, 190S-Zeppelin l struck
by gust Of wind at Echterdingen while
anchored and exploded
May, 1909--zeppelin II struck 6
tree at Goettingen and wrecked.
September 25, French diri
gible Republique exploded in air ant
killed four French officers.
June %, 19l0-The German airshir
Deutschland I was wrecked on he,
maiden voyage.
July 3, 191o--Zeppelin VI destroyed
by fire.
July 3, 1912-Vaniman airship ex
ploded in air just after leaving Allan
tic City on first attempt to fly across
the Atlantic. Five killed.
March 10, 1913-Zeppelin IL brok,
in two while making landing.
September Q, 19l3-Zeppelin r.
carried away in storm. Two killed.
September 9, 1913-Zeppelin LII de
stroyed by storm off Heligoland. Fif
teen lives lost.
june 2O, l9l4-Nlne soldiers killcC
at Vienna when airplanc crashed int
airship during maneuvers.
July 81, 1919-Ten persons killed O
Chicago when Goodyear dirigibl
exploded in the air and fell in flame,
into the Illinois Trust and Saving
bank
August "a, l921-Forty four kille.
when giant dirigible ZR-2 burst int,
flames in the air while on tcst f1igh
rear Hull, England.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-25
Erecting Palaces
At Rio de Janerio

New York, Feb. 24.-Five nations
including the United States, have
started erection of palaces at Rio de
jane:ro for the international expo
sition next fall in commemoration
Of the centennial Of Brazilian indie
pendence, according to word received
by Hello Lobo, Brazilian consul gen.
eral. The foreign buildings are be-
ing constructed along the Avenida
Wilson.
A fund of s1,OO0,OOQ has been es-
tablished to provide an adequate ex-
hibit on the part of the United States.
Supplemental to the national display,
many American manufacturers will
show their goods.
France, Great Britain, Belgium and
Italy are the othr countries which
have buildings under construction and
several smaller nations have arrang-
ed for exhibits in other structures on
the exposition ground, so that the
centennial will have the atmosphere
Of worlds fair.
The exposition is I'd be an express
sion of the economic and. social life
of Brazil during the last 100 years.
Each of the FL states of that re-
public will have Separate displays
of it's achievements in commerce, in
dustry and other aspects of civiliza-
ton.
Among the buildings planned for
the exposition are the hall Of indus
try, hall Of states, hall of fine arts,
hall Of administrations hall. of minor
industries and the game and fish pa
vilion.
Military ..parades. international
games and other spectacular enter
tainments are to be part. Of the pro-
gram. Il.
The exposition will open Septem-
ber 2 and close December 81.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-25
Young White Men
Will Face Trial

Laurens, Feb. 24.--The spring
term of general sessions court for
Laurens county will be held in March,
the second Monday. Judge
John 8. Wilson will preside over the
term, which will continue one week.
Twelve grand jurors, to complete the
panel, and SO petit jurors were drawn
yesterday by the new jury commits
sioners. The IL new grand jurors who
are to serve for the year with the
six hold-over members of the body
are as follows: L. s. Bolt Of Lau-
rens, T. G. Harris and c. R. Bobo,
Young's; Paul Bobo, Dial's; ]. E.
Culberson, Sullivan; B. l.. Martin,
Waterloo; S. A. Leaman, Cross Hill;
j. M. Copeland, Jacks; Arby S. Hipp,
w. A. Galloway and w. w. Harris,
Hunter; T. w. Wesson, Scuffletown.
The principal case in which a capi-
tai offense is charged is that of the
state against Luther Timmons and
Monroe Willard, two young white
men of Clinton who will probably be
placed on trial at the approaching
session for the killing Of Hosea O.
Martin, Laurens city policeman, who
was fatally shot on the night of De-
cember Is last, near Lisbon church
in gun battle between several off
GERS and alleged whiskey runners.
The posse of officers included Chief
of Police James T. Crews and Rural
Police Chief G. L. Owens and 'other
officers of the city and county forces
and when suspected automobile was
met in the road it attempted to drive
by though ordered to hold up. 1t is
alleged that the parties in the car
opened fire on the officers, one OF
the first shots striking Martin, who
vas nearest the machine. The fire
was returned by the officers as the
ear sped away, and it was said that
one of the men was slightly wounded
in the back.
willard and Timmons are both ir
the county Jail awaiting the trial ot
the case, bond having been refused
them by a member Of the state su
preme. court
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-25
kelton Route /

Mrs. Emma Farr, who has been
confined to her bed for several days
Is able to be up again and seems to
be improving.
Mrs. Toy Proctor and children,
Clifford and Daisy, of Wilkinsville
returned to their home Sunday after
a weeks visit to her mother, Mrs.
Emma Farr.
Mrs. L. E. Garner, Misses Lily and
lila Inman and Hoyle Garner motor
ed to Spartanburg Saturday to hear
Billy Sunday.
Misses Mildred and Lily and Haw-
ley Inman, Gee Garner, Browney
Howell spent a few pleasant hours
with Miss Madge Farr Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyle Garner and
children were the week end guests
Of Miss Ida Garner.
Mrs. L. E. Garner, Mrs. R. B. Bail
ey and little son, Robert, Jr., spent
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Emma
Farr.
Miss Lily Inman spent Tuesday and
Friday night with Miss Madge Farr.
Jim Farr and daughter, Leila
Maud, from Adamsburg, spent Sun
day with Grandpa and Grandma Farr.
Miss Gussie Mae Farr attended a
birthday dinner with Miss Laura
Garner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Bailey spent
Monday at the home of this writer
Ollie Farr spent Tuesday with Van
Howell.
Lewis Farr spent Friday and Sat
urday with Toy Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Sanders were
visiting relatives at Adamsburg Sun
day. Sunshine.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-25
Kelton

/ join in wishing Vero and he1
loved one many hearty wishes for q
bright and happy life.
The many friends of little Miss
Mittie Ruth Eaves grieve to hear that
she has been taken to the hospital at
Spartanburg and is very i'll.
Misses Lille Garner a1td Mable
Eaves spent the week end in Spar
tanburg and attended the Billy Sun
day meeting.
Miss Guynelle Gaults spent Sunday
with Miss Marie Garner.
Miss Mary Ruth Garner spent
Sunday with Miss Add Adams.
William Hughes, OF Union Route
4, was visiting Kyree Eaves Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. n Eayes are at
Spartanburg hospital at the bed
side of their daughter Hittie Ruth.