davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-08

Coy-Hays
The marriage of Miss Iva Lee
Coy, OF the county, and Judge j
Smith Hays, of Winchcstcr, was
solcmnzed at the home Of the bride
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in the presence of Immediate relatives
and few intimate friends. The horne
was beautifully decorated IN chrysan-
themums, ferns, and potted plants
and soft strains Of music throughout
the service added dignity and cham
TO the occasion. The bride and groom
entered the parlor unattended, and
the doorway By the officiating minis
ter, Rev. ID H. Starns, who very inn
pressivcly performed the marriage
rites. The bride, who is the only
daughter Of Mr.. N. b. Coy, 81, never
looked handsomer than she did on
her wedding day, gowned in suit of
blue cloth, wisteria hat, and her
flowers were a bouquet Of pink roses
an d sweet peas. The groom is
recognized as one Of central Ken
tucky's most prominent lawyers, and
has enjoyed lucrative practice for a
number of years. After the cere-
mony and congratulations, the happy
couple left Immediately for their
home in Winchester where a six
o'clock dinner was served in their
honor. On account Of pressing legal
business in which the groom Is en-
gagged at this time, the wedding trip
has been postponed- until mid-wintcr.
The weddings gifts were varied and
beautiful, a testimony Of the high
esteem in which the coupleI Is held
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-08
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

Calvary Baptist church will have
Christmas Bazaar, Dec. 9th and 10th
in Muncy's window. Fancy articles
and cooked food for sale. Your contri-
buttons and patronage solicited.
312- at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-08
Enlargement Announced

Mr.. William Edgar BIanton
announces the engagement Of his
daughter, Elizabeth Miller, to
Mr.. Benjamin Forsythc Buclsner,
Paris. The wedding, which will
be a quiet affair, will take place
at the home Of the bride Wednes-
ady afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-08
The following will be of much in
-terest to friends throughout the Blue
Grass.
Baldwin-Wagers

disadvantages ...
The wedding of two of Madison
county's popular young people, Mis-
Clyde Baldwin and Mr.. Jonah w
Wagcrs, which occurred Dec. 6, come!
as Surprise to many of theil
friends. The ceremony was perform
cd in Lexington, on Saturday morn
ing, by Rev. Mark Coils, pastor o.
the Broadway Christian church a
that place. The bride is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. L
Baldwin, who reside on the Lexington
pike and is girl of unusual beaut!
and charm. The groom, is the cid
est child Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Wag,
ers and is one Of our PROMISING
young farmers. young man OF
ability, and genial personality. These
young people have host Of friends
who wish them every possible JOY
thIuout long life. Immediately Of
ter the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wag-
civ took train for Asheville, N. c.,
and several other points in Florida
They will be at home to their friends
after Dec, 23rd.
Mrs. Mary Dates Miller spent Fri
day in Lexington.
Mr.. Woods Walker, of Garrard, was
y visitor here Sunday.
Mr.. John Cabcll Chenault, of Alb
>bott, Miss, is visiting relatives here.
Prof. B.F. Gabby and son, Harold,
have taken rooms at Madison High
school.
Miss Nettie Kate Evans will be
with friends in Frankfort for the In
auguration.
Mrs. ]. w. Caperton has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Frank
Jennings in Florida. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Mays will be
guests Of Governor Morrow during
the Inauguration this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lwis Duerson are be-
ing congratulated on che arrival Of a
beautiful little daughter Dec. 9th.
Miss Lucy Brandenburg will leave
this week for an indefinite stay with
Mrs. w. A. Tiiplett in Mt Sterling
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, of
Winchester spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. c. H. Park on Second
STREET s ,a
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Virgins, Of
Winchester we're guests for the week
end Of Mr.. and Mrs. Selby Virgins on
West Main street. oNsa
vile, was the attractive guest of Mrs.
4. D.. Chenault at Cumberland View
for a weekend visit. ~
Mis- Nancy Long and Miss Sara
Monday left today TO be guests of the
lattcr's mother, in Frankfort for the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-08

,gs, Costumes, Scenery & Electrical Effects, Dances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18
GEORGIA TECH TO CLASH
WITH VANDERBILT TEAM
Premier Southern Eleven for Several
Years Is Not rs Powerful
This Senson.
rRv Associated Press. !

ATLANTA. Oct. 1.-THE first big
game OF the 1911? football season will
he played tomorrow when Georgia
Tech, premier Southern eleven for the
past three years, and Vanderbilt,
which held that title for many years,
meet on Grant Field here.
The Tech team admittedly is not
as powerful as the eleven of two
years ago that defeated the Commo-
dorcs. So 10 0. and earned the title OF
the golden tornado" Vanderbilt is
represented this year by much
stronger machine than for several
years. Both have shown up well in
carly games, but betting generally
gives Tech the odds. Each team fought
a hard game week ago and Tech
claims 10 have about four mon, in
Guiding Judy" Harlan, of tho back
field, and Pup" Phillips. center. still
out because OF injuries Tho Com
modores. who arrived here this morn
ing for practice, have been hampercd
during the week by rain.
The Fandy backs are expected to
give Techs line, possibly tho weak
est point of tho Hcisman machine a
severe test tomorrow, and results
should indicate what Tech followers
may expect a week hence when that
line tries 10 hold the Pittsburgh Uni
vcrSity PUSHES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18
GEORGETOWN LACKS PUNTER
Virginia Tech Primod for Grid Con-
test With University Eleven
in Warrington.

WASHINGTON Oct. 1.-THE Vir-
Einia Poly football squad arrived here
at $50 this afternoon and are Quartered
ut the New Ebhctt. wiere they arc be-
sieeed by loyal alumni who have ar
rived for the grid battle tomorrow af-
ternoon. The team is in fine shape
and ready 10 nut up the battle OF
their lives against Georgetown Un:-
versity at the Hilltop" tomorrow.
Tech should make a good showing
against the Catholic eleven, as she is
mucl stronger than in 1917. George
town is sadly in need OF puntcr. and
ms phase OF play will cut n great
figure in the final score. Rernicr is
counting heavily on I-ancas;er's boot
ing ability tomorrow. as he is in much
better shape TO get the ball ont OF
oa niger than his opponent.
The game viii ne called at 2 r. NJ.
and Poly viii use the following line-up
TO start' J. Hardwick, left end Hail.
Iett tackle; Armst-c1r left. guard; II.
Hardwick. center; .Sh. Ro-- light guard;
T'!son. tight ;ackIe DAVIS. -i-lt end
lisp, qIa-t+- back; Lancaster Icf.
nar aacE Godsey, RICH; nal. back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18
PLAN HUNTING CAMPAIGN
= mi hSnninn Institution Wants Spccf-
mems OF Canadian Rockies
big Game.

WINNIPEG. MAN. Oct. 1.-THE
Smithsonian Institution. Of Washing
ton. ID. g. has planned Il hunting cam
paiEn 10 obtain specimens of big game
INDIGENOUS to the Canadian Rockies
William kindfooS and H. THOMPSON
OF Columbus, Ohio, both noted big
game hunters, recently passed through
Winnipeg en- route TO the Barkcrville
country. south OF Prince George, Il. g..
TO direct the institution's hunting
operations.
MIR Rnjfoos had splendid success
in Obtaining specimens of Canadian
game FOR the institution two years ago
in the region north of Jasper Park
and Mount Robson Park. On that hunt
he brought III siNty-siX caribou. eighty
moose, liza mountain sleep. nineteen
goats. TWO grizzly bears, one eagle
six deer. fourteen coyotes and two
foxes. He has hunted through tho
Canadian Rockies every fall and win
ter for fifteen wears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18
LAUREL ENTRIES

FRS: ra acne 'ntlc-r9e,anna, lo.: Col
queen; 100: Kitty Gordon. los: Pirate Sic
Geo. los.
about two miles and a half-w eidship. las
,SycSset. $50: WarloCk. $50: Little l39.
Robin Goodfeiow. 1871: tDucttiste. 1873: De.
Cisiv". 1871:
'Grcen;rec stable entry
-. r.. Widcucr entry.
Third race-siX furlonCs-ForcEround 100:
Farm l:o; Grinaikin los; Sim Feiner, ll0;
narock l05: Rand Day. lo1.
Fourth raoe-ssi!inS mile and six
Ayion lo5:. Queen Blonde: lo7: Lazy Lou,
100: iaclS of SPADES. 1l2: roruuoato IL. los :
Indian chant IL; CAPITAL CITY. llc: Luther.
Fifth racc-milc,- lls: Lord
brighton. l2o: Duchess Lace los.
sixth raCo--iuir and furonC-The Bel
rian II Ito: Fountain Fay. go: wisest
Fool TO-: Queen OF tho Sea. llT Wau-
k""r loH raddy's Choice. lo7: Puts and
Seventh race-mie and sixteenth
AMcianchoiia. los;3 silk Bird. IL: wodan,
ilonr Kong los: Pinard. 1906; Goblet liz:
Harry Hrcirorrl; liz: Frank Monroe. liz:
Fountain Fay. loI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18
N. c. STATE AND ROANOKE
ELEVENS BATTLE TODAY
Tnrheeis Anticipate No En,y Time
with NtrEininn~-Aiurrny Re-
turns Full.
Lspeeial to Tho Ti,ncs-Dispa,ch.

WEST RALEIGH. y. c., Oct IL
Coach Fctzers Techs have been doing
some long. steady grinding on signals.
pays and Scrimmage for the past
week; with Two objects immediately
ahead. namely. Roanoke College on
Saturday and tho University Of North
Carolina on Thursday OF next week
Every effort is being made to gather
up all loose ends and reach midseason
form for the big game Of the State on
Thursday OF Fair Week. the Roanoke
game being the last real test in actual
combat before the Blue and White
machine is met
Very little is known here regarding
the strength of the Roanoke College
aggregation this year. However, it
is known that they have presented a
very formidable front here in the past.
and in view OF the good quality Of
season. a strong resistance is antici-
pated. or course, the North Carolina
state eleven Will attempt TO win on
straight football in order to save its
best to spring before the record :
brca king attendance that will witness
the Fair Week game.
Murray, who was out OF the game
last Saturday because OF minor injuries.
has returned to his position at full
back, and will probably be seen in the
game aGai inst the NirSinians On tho
other hand, Hudson. who has been
doing stellar work for State. has in
Cured Injuries during the week, and
VIII likely occupy tie bench.
whole is in the pink of condition, and
should be seen at its zenith in the
battle with Roanoke College on Rid
dick Field SATURDAY.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18
COACH NEALE WILL MEET
FORMER CHARGES NOV. 8
Marietta College Mentor Expects His
Eleven to Defeat WcSlcynn's
'rCnn.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
y, MARIETTA. oct; lSm 7n,, West
plays here. November =. Coach Earle
GREASY" Ncalc. OF the Marietta Col
ieEc eleven. Will face his former school
and Coach Don Drumm. OF the Buck
fore The old team.
Don prumm. who recently returned
from France, accepted the job as coach
OF The West Virginia school: following
the resignation OF John kcllison. Tn"
latter assisted Ncale in athletics al,
Wesleyan and took charge, Of them
when Greasy" quit. Wesleyan has
much beef on it's team and has been
carryin. away honorS.
Marietta faced the beef on the West
Wing mia university team at Morgan
big men however, tho team is round
ing into shape to stand any coming
pressure.
Greasy" predicts he will develop a
feat Drumm's West Virginia Wesleyan
team. This means he Will have TO
give tho men considerable drilling.
as they will face stone wall against
tho Wesleyan line. The Wesleyan
team is said 10 I've stronger than the
Yves, Virginia university. which in
round up his men .o- the battle.
Refer. expects to have the following
lineup against Georgetown: Hunter
tackles. lIaddox and swezey guards;
quarter. Robinson and Captain VIII
liams halves and Aliemen fullback.
Marietta college and West Virginia
the former won ten and the
Buckhannon school took one. One
game was a tie. Marietta has run up
the visitors were able 10 score fifty
four points against Marietta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18
WEST GRIDlRON CROWDED
Sss WITH VETERANS OF WAR
Football Stages Greht Comeback In
UnlverSftics on Pacific Const-
Many Games Scheduled.
I Spccial 10 The Timcs-

MI
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Oct is
High up In the list of notable post war
comebacks chalk up the Intercollegiate
31otbali game on the Pacific Coast.
studies TO tgh, crowded for their
places by the youngsters developed in
oatta llon. regimenial or training sta
ton teams. the teams will be stronger
With the return OF Stanford Univcr-
sttY TO the game after an absence OF
ten years. during which rugby was It's
official autumn game. the cnlarEtng OF
the Pacific Coast conference and seized
ulinE of games with teams in other
western sections, this season will def
rtely give Il line which Far West
The former Northwest conference.
which included the universities OF Ore
Eon, WashtaE tcn and Idaho. Washing
ton state college. Oregon Agricultural
College and Whitman College. has been
extended 70 take III the University Of
Southern California In addition to
these games deciding the Pacific Coast
cham p!onsA!p, southern California Uni
1T1eaSN WI Play the University OF
Rocky Mountain conference. and Mon
tana University. q The Montana con-
ference, Will play Whitman. Idaho and
Washington State. Nevada and Arizona
universities viii also NEE, coast con-
ference teams.
In, addition. 8. Mary's College Of
Oakland. Cal, : negotiating 20 bring
Notre DANES eleven to The coast for a
game 10 decide Catholic college SUI
premacy.
An added incentive IN winning the
pacinc Coast grid championship is the
selection OF the seasons winning team
TO meet the best Eastern varsity in a
special East-West football game at
pasa dena. Cal. New Years Day. In
the last contest. January !. l9l1. the
University OF Oregon defeated Penn
Sylvan!a, 10 TO O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18
LET'S ATTACK THoRENsBERG
Hot Fighting Goes On. Entire Left
Bank OF Lower Dunn BcinE
In RusSinns' Hands,
IBy Associ,,c,,|p-.s.

BERLIN: Oct. 1.-THE entire left
the hands of the Russians under
colonel Ava loG- Bcrmondt. SAYS the
'-ohai Ah%eiEcr,s Mitnu corrcspondcnt.
Ihc Let's" tho corrcsnondrnt
ADDS. are attacking Thorcnsbcrr
rom rom the right Nand causing heavy
HaHlaec: Avalon Bcrmondt is said To
oS SparinE RiEa. The left upper banI;
OF the pNina River. between Baacdon.
SSnosnborE. FrcidcrichStadt and
"a honStadt. is the scene OF dcsultory
lHuectsNc lighting between the Rus
SIAN advance and the Lcttish and t:s
tnonlan troops. RiEa'S population is
III desperate Strairhts -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18

sons. contrasts with that at West
Point. where Captain George has been
unable 10 make a place on the eleven.
EVEN was third classman last year.
and was elected when it was thought
he would be iirSt-claSS man this sea-
son. there being no second class dur
ing the war.
Then the armisticc was signed, ana
the hrst and second classes were
formed from the third. Even is in
the Sccond-claSS. and two Of his teams.
clark and Graves, are in tho class
above him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18

NNoN Lille. TENN. Oct. IS,-A
strike OF approximately 2ct motormen.
conductors and shop employees OF the
NhoNFlile Railway and Light Conn
PanS became effective at midnight
WIN the suspension OF the operation
OF street cars according To tho de-
taraii oh IN a strike resolution adop-
yea ny unanimous vote of the EN- :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18
AIR RACE OFFICIAL KILLED
Drops 200 Feet Mt 81. PanI. Ncb. When
Machine Goes Into
Tail Spin.
rDv Associated Press

ST. PAUL. NER. Oct. l7.-Lieu-
tenant Cameron Wright. in charge OF
the landing field here for the trans
continental air racers was instantly
killed late today when an airplanc
in which he was riding as a passenger
went into tail spin and dropped
200 feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18
Red Cross in Om.k.

- OMSk. October 1.-THE American
req cross has undertaken to establish
niu auihinlSter quarantine stations
aionE the Trans Siberian Railroad in
an effort to stamp out typhus. which
- spreading Al an alarming rate. This
of Admiral Eolchak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18

NASHiNGTON Oct. 1.-THE Senate
,oday adopted a resolution asking the
At'9rncE General why the Department
~" arrest. punishment and deporta
tion OF radical aliens advocating forci-
Dte oNcrthrOM OF the iroNnrnncnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18
500 Dock N,rr. OF,

SAVANNAH. GA Ort II Eiv.
hundred longshorcmcn employed on
Inc docks OF the Merchants and Miners
strike this morning This line rms
ShipS 10 Baltimore and Phiiadclnhia
There is no disorder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18
UNABLE TO MAKE TEAM
Former Captain of West Point Eleven
Fnils to Land Berth on
varsity.

lSpecial to The Times Dspatch.1
ANNAPOl.lS, MD, Oct lS.-The
situation at Annapolis. where Even
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18

lDN JE!NcTSaI ScrNlCc.T
LONDON. Oct. - Bomba rdicr
Wells knocked out Jonck Curphrey in
the second round today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18
In Menorfan1.

M!Ll.ER--ln sad hut loving remcmbrancn
OF my beloved husband. i'riva,. Viii. IN
~ MiiI"r who gave his life for his country
ono year ago today. October is IsIs
EVERYWHERE go | miss him
Miss him moro and more
but nope To meet nv husba nj
On mat bright and haDpy shore.
AS the evening sun is setting
Outlines sit alone,
IN my heart there comes feeling
II nv dear husband could only come
Farewell. dear husband thv labors DER
Your willing hand toll no more:
y faithful husband. both true and kind
\ iruer husband YOU could not ind
NV his wife
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18
MINOR Spntz Oui,x ~,

M!NEOlA. y. Y. Oct i7.-Major Carl
Spa'|. who reached Buffalo this morn.
inE on his return flight to san Fran
CISCO; informed the local army OFFICIALS
%! ,onE distance telephone today that
nc deSired 70 WithdraW from the racn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

BATKINS-Died a. hosnjIZI IrI,i---5,.-
, t"hsr :. 1919. Carrie r. ia ,kins' beloved
IauEhtcr OF James l.. and the late It,,V
OF her sister. Mrs T. Is. nolan. .26s Stuari
.Ayei,uc. saturday at +. NJ
CANNON Died. at his r. sidcnCc gig S,r,n
&c lwIssnnssy-tour,h Street. Thursday. octobcr
~ l.lS. at y. NJ. William / cannon
son OF Inc late Hon. James Gibson ana Vir
gina Han Cannon, lie leaves to mourn
tnelr loss a wife. Evelyn Gay Cannon ana
, Wrr, ohiidreo-Jamrs Gibson Arthur Hail.
MARY virginia and Evelyn Rakcv Cannon.
Two brothers, James VI and Robcr, ~
cannon Funera. SUNDAY :; T. NJ from
e. JOINTS Church intcrmcnt GA kwood
SIX iNkER-Entcr.d iAto rest, AT &, TuLc,,
h9spital At l;i5 y. Nj. Friday. octobcr
10. i>au ra daughter Of ]. J.. Jordan of
Towing Green. Va. and beloved wife Of
- VI Skinhcr. OF Ming. Neck Funeral
urdav Eth " - ~ W. S~'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18
TIMES-DISPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

IN ncsc rates apply only to advertisement,
mi,cn .aSh accofnpan MES the order charge
r;iialt 'ir"fnehts where accepted. will be
,.sen d. hiEhcr rate. subject TO discount
"H'h paid within seven DAYS
Longer Icrm Rates FOR Business Advertisers.
on Request.
r, AdNert,sementS received as late a., "a
VI, each week day. and up 10 $40 = NJ
81 uurdaE Tor correct classification in IN,
next mornings paper " "
USE THE TELEPHONE
Call Randolph IL
ASK for Want Taker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18

FORDS-Thrce new Ford tourincs: one
starter. two plain. Fifth Street Garage
n2 North Fifth.
9ll East Broad Street.
HUPMOBILE. 1915 model. in good condi-
ton: good tires all round. Terminal
Motor Co. Ninth and Cary
LIBERTY SIN ROADSTER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
AWARDS WRIT OF ERROR
IN UNIQUE DAMAGE CASE
Supreme Court Acts In Suit of Fcntrcss
Against Norfolk-SOuthcrn
RniIrOnI.

Writ Of error. with bond $4,000. was
awarded by the Supreme Court of APP
peals yesterday in the case of c. II.
Fentrcss. ct ais. against the Norfolk
southern Railroad Company. In this
case the Circuit Court for the County
OF Princess Anne. on August 90. 1918.
entered judgment for $4,000 on YER
dict in favor Of the plaintin for dam
age alleged to have been done to for
ty-ninc acres Of land by fire started
by an electric engine" belonging 10
the corporation. The petition called
attention 10 the fact tina; this was the
first time i'll the history OF Virginia
end. perhaps. IN the world. that a YER
dict had been sustained on a COM
plant for fire started by an electric
engine.
The fire occurred at Eeechwood on
the line between Norfolk and Cane
Henry. The evidence, according to the
petition, was not positive in any in
stance tending to establish the guilt
of the railroad: but witnesses for the
corporation testified that they saw the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
'z|0E1STS HERE TO AID IN
RESTORING PALESTINE
sWin Wage Whirlwind Campaign to
e Raise $4,000 for Work
y Planned.
FOUNDATION ALREADY LAID
Total of S3,OOO.OOO Will BE Devoted
to Reconstruction Work. and 1t is
Expected Great Strides Will BE
e.. Made.

Ia1 The lionists OF Richmond have be-
gun n campaign TO raise within the
next sixty days. $4,000 for the rcstora-
homeland. This sum has been allotted
as Richmond's quota toward Il fund
OF S3;ooO.ooo. which is being raised by
the zionist organization OF America.
as the second instailmcnt of the Palcs-
tine restoration fund Tho first in
stallment of 10000 00. raised a year
ago. laid the foundation for the CON
Structivc operations now planned.
Due 10 this first million. Palestine is
ofpi .hs sssnpsra}ng from the ss S5S
that is being raised now, it is cX-
pecied that great strides will be made
toward the ultimate goal Of the
Zionists. free, Safeguarding. self
supporting Jewish commonwealth
RICHMOND DIRECTOR
MAKES STATEMENT
Discussing the fund. Jacob : Ediss.
who is director of publicity for Rich
mond district. made tbs s;atement
Three million dollars may not prove
~ adequate amount for the needs OF
prove Insufficient. Its failure to suf-
iice viii inply greater Zionist achieve
meni. or the SS.ooo.oeo. only a small
sum will go directly for relic: OF the
type or aims giving and charity. Four
hundred thousand dollars will be de-
voted 10 the. American Zionist medical
Improvement. provide hospital service
dispensary aid and public health work
IN 'Ia!eStlne. The Zionist organizat ion,
In sending the medical unit TO pales-
line: took the first step toward So
cialiEinE medical work in Palestine
and has begun to teach the people a
new standard of hygienic life.
QUARTER MILLION Is
FOR BErTER EDUCATION
"a quarter of a million is 20 be
devoted &c education Palestine has
how an educational governing body
which subsidies all the secular schools
and all the religious schools provided
Heorew is the medium of Instruction.
The board does not interfere with the
curriculum of the religious sch ools.
put IL Is responsible for what is taught
in the secular schools However il
makes these minimum demands: He
buildings.
- Inc local executive committee con-
Msts or the following members: Misses
Helen jane and Selma Sonnenperr
NeSsTS Jacob :. Ediss. Jacob Cohen
l. Passamaneck. \. l. LevinSon. Louis
Lerinson. Henry Levy. Samuel Hodes
Aaron Gellman.