davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13

A M. Klove, John Securing, Henry
Nabstedt-
Aisle F.
]. F. Witter, Captain; DR.. D. C.
Stephenson, r. F.. Sawistowsky
G. T. Shoemaker, W. W. Gee, Elmer
S. Bowling, ]. II. Georgen, +. F.
Lane, Arthur Schorr, L. B. Craig,
C. w. Scott, J W. Underwood, Mr..
Ffshbeck, W. W. Hancox, Bert
Barnes, S. H. Yanery, G. S. Sawyer,
John F. Kuehl, j. A. Gunther, John
A Nelson, o. B. Baynard, Arthur
Sandmark, Everett Maddox, Paul
R. Johnson, G. W. Williams, Will
liam Emig, P. c. Simmon, Charl IS
Motz.
Aisle G.
Fred S. Mahannah. captain; P. !.
Fulton, Charles Flue, w. H. Shuey,
Forrest l.. Brownie, E. G. Hueck,
John F. Mattas, F. c. Michael, Ell
mer c. Schricker, l.. ]. Groth, E. Z.
Williams, L. A. Larson, A. H. Con-
nelly. c. o. Budt, W. P. Hunt, Wal
lace Young. John Ethin, Val. Percy,
John Kingsworth, Ed B. Garretson,
Charles Biebinger. Thurston Lind,
Harry Denecke, Kirk Levesich, S.
SaIter, Walter Murphy.
Aisle II.
W. N. Phillips, captain; DR.. H.
NJ. Beager, c. E. Mcfarland, DR.. NJ.
d. Keyser, c. c. Burlingame, w. A
Jackson, w. D. Mayo, c. c. Minard,
Fred c. Schuholz, Ben Grayink, f.
NJ Wright, w. G. Parson, Edgar
Hecker, Earl Butler, G. W. Gamble,
R. E. Neal, c. II. Custer, c. E.
Tanner, Dalton Duncan, ]. H. Lue-
beck, Townley M. Todd. Herbert
Sitz, Paul Lind. T. d. Moline, e. G.
Ash, Floyd Belts, J. A. Ried.
Aisle /.
c. W. Scott, assistant chief; F.
F. Baristrom, ID. w. McDermand
W. A. Braun, Louis Cranyon, Harry
Jaeger, Mathew G. Merrill, H. W.
Hawley, Thayne A Stevens. Harry
J. Kemmerer, William McDougall,
Lester Hugett Sr.. ]. G. Moody, W.
Fossett, Russell Simpson, Robert
Morrison, Robert McCosh, f. H.
Stapp. A. II. Johnson, S. F. Mourz,
Earl Belts, Raymond Arndt.
Aisle j.
W. Mclean Stewart, assistant
chief; Alva Rice, f. S. Lank, Ray
William Crecelius, Ben J. w. Joins,
d. Mcdonald, w. c. Moldenschardt,
]. Stowe, George Hummell,
Albert Beilfeldt, +. E. Ball, II. T.
L. E. Gaylord, Edwin J.
Chester Olson, o. Smith,
Charles w. Bryan, Bert Pierce. VIII
liam Lavender, w. A. Darling,
Glove, Sam Ryson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
OF Ten
YEARS RESULT
SUNDAYS VISIT
Rock Island Ministers And Laymen
Made Many Trips to Secure
Evangelist's Appearance.

Efforts of approximately ten
years are finally to be rewarded in
the next six weeks in the coming
of Rev. William Ashley Sunday.
worlds greatest evangelist, who
tomorrow opens his campaign seek
ing followers of Jesus Christ, turn
ing the wicked from their ways
into paths of Righteousness, in the
hopes of making the tri-city COM
munity a place of clean lives.
Ministers and laymen of Rock
Island and the adjoining cities have
for a period of about ten years
made efforts to secure Billy Sun
day for a series of meetings, but
each effort for the time being IVES
frustrated. though all have combin-
ed in at last bringing about the
elimination of their hopes AS long
ago as ten years a movement was
begun looking towards the bring
ing of Sunday to this community
and upon a canvas being made of
the churches it was found that the
enterprise could not be swung at
that time. Systematically since that
time there have been more or less
earnest efforts in this direction,
but the real esponsibility of
bringing him here was undertaken
five years ago by a committee of
ministers of the tri-cities of which
Rev. J. L. Vance was chairmaI
and who has been most Jealous in
his efforts to procure the evangel-
ist
The churches were again can
vGssed and sentiment found to
favor the bringing of the evangeI-
list. Four years ago Sunday was
in Des Moines conducting a series
of meetings and in the hopes Of
getting from him a definite state
ment that he would visit Rock Is
land, a committee from the Tri-City
Ministerial association headed a
delegation of so people who went
to Des Moines with this purpose in
view. The committee consisted of
Rev. J. L. Vance, DR.. W T. OWN
ell, then pastor of the First Meth
odist church in Rock Island, since
deceased, DR.. Frank Cole, and Rev.
W. H. Blancke of Davenport, Rev.
J. II. Miller and Rev. p. c. Ladd of
Moline The committee was given
assurance that he would visit this
community at some future date
and conduct a series of meetings
though he refused at that time to
set a definite time.
The following year Rev. Mr..
Vance and DR.. Cole composed a
committee that again visited the
evangelist during his campaign in
Omaha, with practically the same
results. The following year Rev.
Mr. Vance and Rev. ]. H. Miller
jOurneyed to New York city and
again interviewed the evangelist
regarding his promised visit to
Rock Island, and got a definite
promise to visit in Rock Island, and
got definite promise that he
would put the community on his
list. Last year Rev.
David Johnson and DR.. Cole inter
viewed Mr. Sunday in Chicago and
the presence of the evangelist in
the city today is the result of these
frequent visits and earnest, untir-
ing efforts on the part of the tri-
city ministers and laity.
Great benefits are expected to
results from the six weeks cam
paign and those who have labored
so diligently are sure that their
efforts will not have been in vain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13

able because OF sudden illness or
perchance accidents. A suitable
room has been equipped with first
aid appliances and remedies that
will meet every emergency.
The material wants Of man as
well as the spiritual food have
been provided for and a building
erected for the purpose, to the
south of the tabernacle, will house
the cafeteria established by the
Young Women's Christian associ-
alton. This lunch room will open
Tuesday and throughout the cam
paign will remain open every day
from 1890 through the afternoon
and evening as long as the need
presents itself Light lunches
will be served only. and there will
be no attempt to provide regular
hot meals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13

The tabernacle that will house
the Billy Sunday evangelistic meet
ings is in ship shape for the open
ing service tomorrow. The edifice
which was was erected at a cost Of
$4,000 is situated at Fifth avenue
and Twenty-fourth street. This is
considered the most central place
in the three Jties and easily ac-
cessible from both Davenport and
Moline. Passing the doors are the
Third and Fourth avenue street car
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13

the raised platform on which Sun
day, his choir and assistants will
be seated. A special high platform
for use of Mr.. Sunday is in the CEN
ter of the east end. On his right
facing the audience to the west will
be the delegation of local ministers
and certain others to be designated
as the meetings progress. On the
left will be seated the choir and
provision is made for other dele
cations. Mrs. Sunday will occupy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13

lines, the bridge line passes on
Third avenue to the north and the
Elm street line on Sixth avenue to
the south.
The building is constructed of
hollow tile with a wooden roof.
ground dimensions being Us feet
on Twenty-fourth street which it
faces and 210 feet on Fifth avenue
1t has a height of 80 feet in the
center, the roof extending down
to rest on the side walls of a height
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13

- seat on the platform with her
noted husband.
Flags and bunting have been
used to decorate and the platform
floor has been covered with green
carpet, giving it the necessary
touches to make the place com
plete.
Upon the conclusion of the evan
gelistic campaign the building will
be salvaged, its erection having
been accomplished for the purpose
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13

OF about ten feet. There are 20
entrances aside from those that
lead into individual rooms. On the
west there are eight; three on both
the north and south sides and six in
the rear. Excellent ventilation is
provided by means of roof ventila-
tors. Sawdust thickly covers the
floor and seats are built in with
accommodations for approximately
5000 people.
At the east end of the building is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13

Of housing the evangelistic meet
ings and with no other purpose in
view, and it is therefore not suit
able for any other use than that
for which it was designed.
Mr.. Sundays advance men con-
slider it one of the best tabernacles
OF its kind erected for the revival
meetings. comparing most favor
ably with similar buildings in
cities of larger population than
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13

saw its significance. Now it is
used in my services in place of such
terms as going forward or seek
ing the altar 1t isn't the sawdust
trail that brings you TO Christ. ."
emphasized the evangelist in max
ing his appeal. lit is the Christ that
you will meet in the tran that will
save you"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13

gelist in recording the names of
those who confess their Christ and
who promise to start on a new road
of right living. These officers will
occupy special seats reserved for
them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13

One thousand six hundred wagon
loads of mud and dirt are removed
daily from the streets OF London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
TRIO HELD FOR J.. S. JURY |
YOUNG MEN ARE ACCUSED
OF VIOLATING DRUG LAWS
One Prisoner COIInpscs In Court md
"ShOt" L. Acquired to he
(iyt. Kim,

John Ford. alias John Gray. lsadore
Gramer and Alexandria Kahn: arrairned
h@for" United states cohln:Ssloncr
morphine in th"ir posseEsion in viola
tiUn of the Harrison aDtnarcotic act
were bound over 10 the United States
Attorney Edgar Il English rcpro-
scented the young men. ana an attcmpi
TO have cramer and Kahn Released On
the plea that Ford was willing 20
shoulder All OF tn" tiam. and respon-
Slbiiity lor we've small Walls Of NOR
phinr. SAID TO hay" been found in =
biack handbag IN thc-pos session OF the
trio. ~
G, All inree were arrested at tho Broad
22tire1 a'"ticn By Special Agent W.rR
Newman and Hatroleiucn An honytnnd
L,orppe ON suspicion OF bri mr. nick
niD,ir1 n"temn"r 20. aud were placed
~ 500 1"nd each ;or u period Of
Hix months In Police Court Yesterday
p"ilce declared Yesterday that Ford
~ 'ram"r have been identified ~
49, ,hEouEh the police Identification
t ~ hearing yesterday afternoon, hcrnrc
GDmmissioncr Flc;:enhnimc- /, Ven. or, orc
iinsd lrat the morphine found in tbr
a,nC,or. ana both Crarncr and Kahn t,i.
Slal!ncd amy knowledge OF MS nxjetar,,
before their arrest =" fence
!, , hecaIse The effects Of tho three ,nan
tirs 49,: 80 packed together tho auth1rI.
were 81 bahd OF rnornhInc nnG.,i men
~, ~ a. A!aS Graz. colIapSnd iu.;,. -; .,
I1ns oinc" OF Marshal Snundors 80, IN
nJ,oi,,iie, ,.n9om ana only through tho
~" , ,n'Str5 non OF q Shot" of don 49,,
ne revived Bond was SO, bv - was
1t."i'r f!cScHhcimcr q, S30O ,.,,l -,
."1c" wer" unable to furnish ~, ne
IN, Him.; n"hu. and We're placed In
"a April await trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
IRRANGE SPECIAL TRAIN
STUDENTS LEAVE
FOR CONVENTION TOMORROW
"i"nteer Meeting win lie Held .r
Des M"incs. ielsibninE Next
Wednesday, M0tmInGJ go" -s.'

s%:s 5lS% II sEs5
iowa. which beg{sis WndnesdSy. viii +.
made up INTO Especial trdIn!p; Roam
, ,nn lomorrow night, it ths.becn an
Richmond dcfegate. WI ic S n i.r .a;,,
street 81 Sthtion at'9;%o TOMORROW morn
'eady registered will be allowed on
he ear.
The registration for the State fol-
Madieon Hall .suniversitwzA. IL.
trough. r. IL warttn. T. i. a Il, i ''1t
J. Z + 5sHss j R T. SSa aN9"HHs ISIS
arts. K. f. Sh1fd.:s;,Nv: 3piith, II. Fl,
y ;hSaim "a, J q. ~ u. ssand Iaines RI
Evelyn Cox. Miss Furda Flitt: Mics
Minnie MIN D; Eeat.sr;; Miss nu$h Homes
renee Wimens. t.;E
Martha Washington college-Miss
Mary, d. Martin. Mise, Clara Anderson
an" hyn Mss rsH eo1eEd olS Sias T. snel
ton and G. *. Mayhem.
Westhampton collcge-Misa.ila the :
S Miss SR as Jac Mos il1re9 Euehfs and
d H!f'sSii%s c:!!is Af2' fHsif4.ss
Johnson and Miss Mary Eskridge.
William ana Mary COileye--Dr ].
r. Geigcr, a. W. Johnson ANA K. A.c-
Burden.
Virginia Polytechne. 1nsti,utc-pso-
fcsSor \. w. Drinkard. J!ynes = Hard
E'G Itice Guy i j. S sr@ no, Ab1t' GRy
kucker and =. +: wo i, Z; Go'''ei'' y, W.
Rando!tph Macon collere-u. Worn
III HieHmqnd coiI%Fs1w =. wnling-
rrofessoi and Mrs.: Sadler. "
Be Mss DoTo,hs PeiseTs Mi isa'% Vir
GINA Hlasingane and Mig Louise
Fancctto.
rho'nas Miss Ada. :, darior and s:over
FarmIille state Normal--,,Mis,; Eaith
Mary Woodw0rth- Miss :lizahctit-
df HaS s,o SisTs Mz5 varsaac Moosh a
Assembly Training Schooi-Aiiss c.
Wells. Miss b. Thornton and Miss j.
Harrisonhurg -;st,. Nor,nai-Mise
Frances sawyer. Miss NATION Nesbit,
Miss Salhe Browne and MISS aIar@ 6.
Medical College Of ~i-einra--w. Z
Tyrce Saburo Erny. Miss Glady smith
"i I:fiod ph! !rf,oiasi Triss RI +
srath. w. c. Cummings and J. L.
COusar.
Washing ton and I.cc-L a. Cush-
man. :; H., s.. Giaiy34 Dan BiNn VII
Snivcly Z. 9 Rice. K IA. Duckcr.. T..
y Shultz. William II Brown and T. j.
Chilean. -as. oHF
Roanoie Collcge-Charles Franz. lin.
Clarcuce ;R. MCLa!n and Professor G..
p. Vaight. ~. Hut -
Emory. and Henry G2Iie ge--rhe
49, =, g, ~ ,,.itl 49, ,,..,.
repre-enting. jAe sag ~ " e y.
Miss l.orsna MTsou ifTid Miss y" smith
have heeo "ss.an,ri ;1erl Ing MAJ i"nal
chancronus fnr 4 he rar.y. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
DIXIE PAPER COMPANY sol n
wn,o .,"mpnnE purchasc. rl,,,
biotfihS Products

on h Iir D5E : 1sI hapsr Company located
9nin S,rGe has been puTchased q" H. SEN ".
Ia re PAPER Company, acc',rd i -, = .
~ announcement mad. ,:s. .pa ~ ~
~, ~ = wilkins Ellerson. presdc Hfd" ~ :
Vas , moi s,,, Go. The patchase pr!ca
soon ~ s''H ,, said. yesterday that MS
hi nGlnHo would BE- turned Ei,o BOZ boz
r "a nap -, taeiory it noy being en-.
. nr'1,'ase was outright. ana IL in no ~"
.i a't''rF 70 be considered a co,,sni;o,'
non. ne said The new nro,,,.r, : o4iutI
OF , Hnowh as the Browns Island pIani
~ M Aiocmarle Paper Comranv N' .r5
80. 80 So3h ~ new machinery cnn 10 ~; -"
s,Liiii"cu', VII employ about seventy ~,
Ia T inS NiGsmari. plant has been en-
70" years Biottirg paper ~ NJ ~ l'is
~ I"u uc,. ana is sold all over tn. worl1
~ 'omnany also makes 7na,rix usr.-
e snr SS!.tereoiyping uewsparcrs. KID
,es IN smaller quantities Be-
S.neS NJ E!!crsou the officers of -.
, voanpn,ny arc Jaiuca II. hndrrson. vice.
ilrS!o.ht' ana \ +. Robertson sn,;i..
taTy ANA treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
WILL MEET IN ROANOKE
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
CALLED FOR MARCH II
Virginia Minority Party Plans to put
Candidate In SfcId for United
states senate Seat
Especial TO The Times-Dlspatch.l

Especial TO The Times-Dis patch.l
ROANOKE VA, Dec. 27.-Thc state
held in Roanoke on March u. accord
ing to II decision reached at :: meet
ing here today. OF the State executive
committee.
Roanoke won the convention over
the bids Of three other cities Lynch
Ihe vote OF the committee was: Roa-
noke. 80. Lynchburg. 81; Harrison
burg. Z; Staunton. (.
Wood Leads ROnnoke Fight.
John Wood led the fight of the Roa-
noke interests for the convention and
was assisted by S. II. IIoge. chairman
OF the, Republican city committee. Of
Roanoke: George l.. Hart Of Roanoke
member Of the National Repubiica n
Committee: II. e. Cailaway. Mayor OF
attorney of Montgomery County. and
others.
j. Al. Mclaughlin was the chief
Spokesman for Lynchburg. and was
1ssisted by Trap 5. Martin. II. ~.
Iigler. chairman of the Rocking ham
County Republican committee pressed
the \hivitation Of IIarrisonbure while
w. X. Fulwiler urged the committee
to hold the convention in Stanton
Basis OF Representation.
~ was announced that the rcpresen-
tation at the convention will be one
delegate for each fifty votes or frac-
tional part thereof. east for Thomas
). Muncey. Of Bland County. in the
last gubernatorial election. This will
give 53i delegates TO the convention
The convention will elect four dele
gates at large. two delegates from
tne Ninth District. and one each from
me other nine districts. to the National
R1epnoiican Convention. in Chicago,
nominate a candidate FOR United States
senator. II was said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Expect New Proposals.
DEAD NEW ORLEANS BANKER
SURVIVED BY DAUGHTER HERE
II. VI. WalmsIey WINS Father OF Mrs.
Harry Allen. of Greenwood.
Grandchildren Live Here.

L. NJ. Wal,nsley. prominent New Or
leans banker. who died in his home in
the Louisiana city Friday. was the
father OF Mrs. Harry Allen. Of Green
wood. near Richmond, and has three
grandchildren living here-Mrs G.
Purcell McCue and Harry Allen, Jr., OF
Greenwood, and Robert WaImEley AL
len. OF Richmond.
he was active up TO the day of his
death. lie went to bed Christmas night
IN the best Of health. but was found
DEAD IN bed next morning He was
president Of the New Orleans Clearing
House Association. prominent figure
IN hank!ns circles of New Orleans hold :
ing Offices with several OF the larres.
bhnks IN That city. He was chairma n
OF the board 81 administrators Of Tn.
ianc University. ana chairman OF SOY
eral boards OF civic Improvement
tlouEh ne never took an active m r.,
N poI!tlcS he was born IN Elkton
Nd: ana was So at the time Of his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
READY TO PAY HIGH PRICES
O.
European, ,mtomobne I,nrcha>cr> Find
II pimtuIt ito Get Cars ut
Any Figurc. t-

Impressions OF conditions In the
European. automobile industry are in-
tcrcsting. One manufacturing who re-
turned recently from EUROPE, visited
England, Belgium and France He
found :, mosi-.eNtradrdinary demand
for cars The question. of price. he
said does not enter into tho matter
today. Price Is NOT cons!dcrcG.
The first question - one Of dcliv-
cry. why, two or three friends Of
mine Will bcnd- 5000 francs for an
automobile wren ctley find II possible
10 secure one They Will buy cars at
tina, figure that sell in America at
$4,000 10 $4,000
People are even willing 10 pay big
bonuses, and. being %!hlng TO siaud
friend finally found AGAR Mt $1,000.
His purchase would bring about $4,000
IN America at present prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
SING CHRISTMAS SELECTIONS
special Program Arranged at ~, pan,..
Episcopal Church for
Services Today.

CO., pau's tpiscopaI choir Will sing
.nTisttnas music again this morning and
inniEhI TIL program for the ii O'clock
Pr.oeaSionsl hymn. "Hark the Herald
Te Deum in Il minor '.i BHS:s
Jubilate in y 49,
Hymn. 20, Little Town OF Re; hichs1n,, DUCK
Hymn. IL Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
artii, Eoiy Might. Adams
RG.SSes;sonal hymn. Angels From the
Tonight at g.
PROFESSIONAL hymn, 30. Come All y" Faith
Hymn. Angels From the Realms OF
Hymn 80. Little Town Of bethlehem"
OHertory. The Three Ships". Colin TayIo,
An;hssm solo Rejoice Greatly rYfes:
c,,o-,s "c,o-, Mr. Dorset
Sevenfold Amen Observation-Disclosures STA Inc
Re.sssSnsl hymn, Hank the Herald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
HOW SOOTHING
POSLAM FEELS
E2:2 :,S.: x.
ON fiery SKIN

Nothing that you' can ;ihTly to all
welcome than Poslam: for dts felief
is immediate. Afgry Ssugfaces. an.
soothed, cooled. patifed:A Tfcse quick
Indications of benefit, showing that
Poslam is taking hold, have made many
sufferers glad. And sthts< vlireetn ass =,
this getting right at Che frouhle-,js ri
quality noteworthy in Posrafn: Try for
those pimples. that rash. itching ccze-
dition. - $1,000 S'.> -.
Sold everywhere. Tor free san,olo
write to Emergency Laboratories, ;afa
West 18th Street, New York City,. .
Urge your skin tt9 ebscpmn So snrer.,
faircr. healthier by;alhe use ioC.s P6slaiil
Soap, the tonic sOan f6r they sH nj
Adv. SS ~ e '- s'-@ :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
CONSIDER WAR MEMORIAL
MEETING CALLED HERE
FOR NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
Legislative Committee to Conduct
Hearing tcfntirc to Proposed
Tribute to Soldiers.

At Il recent meeting OF the legisla
tive committee, named u. the last Cen
I cral Assembly in pursuance of the
conrad resolution. 70 prepare recon
, incnda lions for, Submission To the 1920
General Assembly. bearing upon the
erection Of suitable state metnoria!
To the soldiers and sailors OF Virginia
VINO served in the war against Ger
many. IL was determined TO hold a
public hearing upon the matter in the
senate chamber at Richmond, January
:. 1870. a, o'clock Z. NJ.
The meeting Is called for the pur-
pose or giving F!rginians an oppor-
tunity Ia appear before the commission
ana express their views rs to the form
me proposed memorial should take and
where " should be located Members
OF the American Legion or the TraV-
eiers' Protective Association and OF all
other organizations interested and of
ing an opinion. whether members Of
any Organization or not. are invited
to attend the meeting ana give the
commission tn" benefit Of their views.
Difference OF Opinion.
Ther. is some difference OF opinion
among those Interested as to the form
Of the memorial and it's location, and
The commission is DESTROYS OF hearing
from everybody Interested before mak-
ing recommendation before the Gen
cral Assent bly,.
;. Suggestion has been made 4hat tho
State indorsc and appropriate FUNDS 70
carr out the plan first presented b.
the Travellers Protective Association at
ineir last annual meeting at New Or
Roads Of "a monument or statue thas
Will in some respects ut least CORE
spond TO the Statue Of Liberty in New
York harbor. Another suggestion is
the erection or Il monument on Monu-
ment Avenue. Richmond. 10 complete
tho row of memorial figures on that
thoroughfarc.
Expect New Proposals.
IL is assumed by the commission that
there are other forms of memorial
which wili be recommended 10 the com
mission. The call for the meeting was
issued yesterday by Senator Walter T..
Addison, chairman OF the commission
Other members OF the commission are
senator =. H. Drewry. OF Petersburg,
md delegates T.. Il. Fuller. OF Rich
mond r.. Griffith Dodson. OF Norfolk
and Thomas LomaS Hunter OF King
George.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
HELD AS HOUSE ROBBER
Marian Enroughty, liz OrIean. street.
Arrested for Alleged Theft
From Puryenr Home.

Marian Enroughty. 81. Of iI2 Orleans
Street. was lodged in the First Police
station yesterday afternoon on the
charge of breaking and entering the
home of Robert puryear. los Louisiana
Street. and stealing merchandise and
currency of $50 value
According to the police. Enroughty
was seen leaving the home with a suit
OF clothes. and IL was later found that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

ROANOKE. VA. Dec. CIV. j.
Rigney, Tor more than thirty years
connected with the local police de-
police Of Roanoke. lie has been acting
chief since the death of Chief a. II.
Griffin, last October. Chief Rigney dis
tinguished himself for bravery during
n riot her. several years ago. His
appointment is effective January l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Hear Report on OF, wei,

PARIS. Dec. e7.-The Petro, Can.
eral Cotnmissio; met TODAY. win Den-
uty Ajam presiding in the absence q,
NJ Eerenger commissiarv for ~,
oustibies. who is on n mission to En-
land. The commission heard A detaiisd
report Oh the Pechclbronn oil weil.
IN Lower Alsace and adopted q: resoIu.
tion declaring that powerful com
pany should be founded to eynloit
Pechelbronn OIL. with the French Stats
and hlSatian and French interart.
represented in the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

PANAMA. Dec. GA party OF
twenty-three American Congressmen.
with members of their families. their
this morning. They will make tho. trim
the canal on submarine
chaser -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

Il trunk had been broken open and IS
removed. The alleged thief. however.
overlooked SOB. which was left n the
trunk after II had been ransnckel