The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19

water transportation In Richmond
were discussed by Loon " allerotein.
sae orew a picture OF tho future as
no hopes for It. when a large union
ntetion shall stand IN tho business
part OF the city-preferably where tho
chesapeake and Ohio Seaboard sta
ton now Is. He believed 1t would DO
q mistake to put such station In tho
Sousskirts. so that tho stranger would
mo u difficult TO get about. In TINT
daS' In Mr.. WAalersteins air castles.
al OF tho city between Main Street
u tue James, and between Seventh
street and Rockets. Will DO given
sna rGlway yards. and the territory
oeio" Fuiton and in the northwest
paIt or the city will also be munufac-
,,u[ihg centres. All OF Shockoe VAL
T from Main Street to the north
meseeEn section, will be railway tor
h' with tho building OF the city
wharf, numberless barges will come
M aho out. Tie need of additional
marehouseB would become creator
an, am the growth OF tho city, ne pre-
The banks of Richmond have ALWAYS
uone their full part toward her growth
'.ha prosperity. withou, burd ensomo
restrictions and Limitations .aid o,Iyar
Sanos. He spoke of tho insurance
.ooiecies. and said these local VEN
$50 should DO patronized and euoour-
70 Inc more important the fnan-
opeEatlons In a city are no said.
me moro important Is rs commercial
greatness. lie did no, know of a city
~ ieHs than 100000 people which has
mond.
Schools Advertise 1t.
superintendent ]. A. c. Chandler. OF
me fichmoRd public schools. said that
."is city y now advertised In great
heasure by Its educational facilities,
particularly by tho John Marshall
fngh school. New Richmond" Is tho
captain OF on ARTICLE In the current
nun"oer of leading educational Jour
MAJ. II says that Richmond has one
OF the best school plants in tho world
DR.. Chandler said the school Board
would like very ouch TO have s65O,0o0
d year. OF which 1t might spend s2oo.-
eoo in buildings. The tendency OF IN e
time, he said, points to industrial and
voca elonal schools as certa1nties on
the futurs.
The Young Mems Civic Duty" was
discussed by Colonel Thomas B. enc
Adams' He spoke of tho opportuni-
Ties Tor the younger men TO aid in
civic movement. and advocated aban.
Comment Of the business policy which
seeks to crush out the weak and make
Few strong, and spoke instead for
policy of competition keen, hut clean
and just
Colonel MoAdan,e uttered sIoran.
On to Richmond" which so caught
the attention OF the meeting that
POSTMASTER Bryan put II to a vots OF
those present II vas unanimously
Endorsed.
Organized labor is IN hearty accord
with every movement which has for
Its object the building up OF Richmond
and the advancement of Its interests.
according to James J. Creamer He
outlined the aims OF lnbor-to care
FOR tho sick. our5' tho dead, secure
shorter hours, better wages. better
sanitary conditions. protection against
loss Of life and limb. NOR. schools.
The changes IN city governmental pol,
icies were being watched kecnly by
labor people, he said
lions of citizenship. Referring to tho
position OF some men that they must
vote for some candidate on personal
grounds he asserted that no man
has the right to pay his personal oh
legations with the interests OF the city.
Ho might as we'll take money out oil
the city treasury to pay hts personal
debts. 1t is a trust"
He then dwclt upon the virtues OF
John Lynch. who recently died after
long service to the city. He told Of
the fearless and honest record he left
Mr.. starke protested against can
didates for the city's nursery-vulturnsI
who watch to snap any piece OF meat
which may be thrown out"
Although the hour was late. there