davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-09
CARRANZAl
PRZESLANIA E
GRATULACYAMI WILSO-
NOWI.

Washington, ego stycznia. -
w Waszyngtonie otrzymano III
formacye, re senator Lugo, Z
Kongresu meksykahskiego pre-
diozyi ma sesyi rezolucye wysta-
MIA PREF. Wilsonowi depeszy z
gratulacya zwyciestwa jego dy-
plomacyi w Europe. Skoro tyl-
ko dowiedzial sic O tenn PREF.
Carranza, natychmiast zawezwal
do siebie senatora Lugo i zaza-
dali odwoiania rezolucyi, wsku-
tex czego rezolucya zostaia rbl-
ia PREY glosowaniu, gdyz wielu
senatorow, ME chcac zadosc-
uczynic ~zyczeniom swego prezy=
denta o~puScilo Senat, zanlln
przyszio do giosowania.
| DEZERTER UWOLNIONY
KARY SMIERCI Pc wy.
RANNEGO.
Washington, ego stycznia. -
Nieiaki r. L. Stierhein, znanY
przeciwnik wojskowosci, oskar-
zony O dezercye podczas potycz-
ki Z nieprzyjacielem i zasadzony
ma Smierc przez sad w~ojenny, O.
trzyma& amnestye cd gen. PEI
shinga "a heroiczne wyratowanle
rannego zoinierza podczas bltwy'
Ostatnio otrzymal rozkaz po-
wrotu do swego oddziaiu.
CZTERY ~INWESTYGACYE
w PRAWIE WYBUCHU
w PITTSBURGH.
Pittsburgh, ego stycznia. -
Wiadze policyJne mleJsklc Wra@
z innemi rozpocze}y1 energiczn2
|inwestygacye w sprawie niezna-
mel dotychczas przyczynie wy
buchu i ognia w budynku Film
Exchange" PREY III. Penn, gdzie
dziewiec osob, przewaznie kobie:
Ii dziewczat zosta}o zabitych a
kilkanascie poranionych. Stratv
materyalne poniesione wskutek
wybuchu wynosza okolo million
dolarow.
$21, 900 IA PoRTRET WA
S~ZYNGTONA.
Nowy York, 9. stycznia. Ma
licytacyi portretow mellow, figu,
ruj4cych w pierwszych poczat-
kach historyi amerykansk'ej
sprzedano portret pierwszegc
nrez. G., Waszyngtona "a pokaz'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-09

Pahstwo Klemens i Cecylia Fuda.
la. Fam. pnr. 673 Fay ul otrzymali
list cd syna swego szeregowca, 10
zefa, kt6ry donosi, re jest z VOL
skiem amerykahskiem we Francyt !
spodziewa sic powr6cit do domo-
wych pieleszy W miesiacu lutym. Ma
ia oni mlodszego syna Alfonso, kt6-
nv czyni wszelkie ~starania I zabiegf,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-09
S21,0 900 IA PORTRET WA
SZYNGTONA.

Nowy York, 9. stycznia. - Ma
licytacyi portretow MEOW, figu-
ruj4cych w pierwszych poczat--
kach historyi amerykansk'ej,
sprzedano portret pierwszego
PREF. G. Waszyngtona "a pokaz-
na sume $21, 600. Sprzedaz obra-
zow odbyla sic pod nadzorem
Stowarzyszenia Amerykahskiej
Sztuki. Portret Waszyngtona po-
chodzil re zbioru Tomasza B.
Clarke'a, ziozonego z ~piedziesie-
ciu obraz6w - ~przewaznie por-
tret6w. Ia wszystkie obrazy o.
trzymano $7S,O35. Ia portret Wa
szyngtona zaplacono trey lata te-
mu So, 800.
| ZASADY PAcYFISTYCZNE
~UNIWERSYTETU COLUMN
BIA.
Washington, 9. stycznia. -
Ma posiedzeniu wydzialu inwesty
gacyjnego omawiano sprawe "a
sad pacyfistycznych uniwersyte-
tn Columbia. Podczas przes}u-
chow zlozyi zeznanie jeden z pro-
|fesor6w tegoz uniwersytetu, prof
stowell, ktory dobrowolnie sta
viii sic pred wydziai, ably opo--
wiedziet, jak to niekt6rzy czlon-
kowie fakultetu starali sic go ma
klon:c do czynnej piracy propa-
gandystycznej pod grozba, re je-
| zeli ME uczyni zadosc ich zycze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-09

ma ziemi amerykahskiej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-09

w pierwsza niedziele kwietnia b.
r. pod egida Klubu Pan KroloWej
Wandy, odbedzie sic bazar ma ko--
rzysc parafii, W sail parafialnej pod
kosciolem. PrzyznaG trzeba, re klub
ten pracuje gorliwie mad rozwojem
parafii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-09

Obecnie ME wiadomo co gorsze
Jest ola swiata, a ola Polski pre-.
dewszystkiem: Niemcy czy bolsze-
wicy?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
r. J. THOMAS REARRESTED
ON CHARGES OF FORGERY
wan with Mnnin for Passing Worth
less Paper tIrcndy has
Served Two Terms.

Just released from the State penit-
entary on July II. r. j. Thomas VINO
gave his address as 1899 Taylor Street.
was rearrested yesterday by CAPTAIN
OF Detectives \. 5. Wright charg ed
with forging four checks. which is
the same offanse for which he has
seized Two terms in prison.
The checks were for from $50 to
$50 and We're passed on Woodail and
onar!es. Schwartzchild ~ g. Clark
ana another downtown store Thomas
Is accused of writing all four checks
on j. r.. Vines, of Blackstone. ami
payable TO the Citizens Bank u
Ela ckStone.
According TO officials of the state
nenitcntary Thomas was a model pri:-
oncr ana was a trusty nearly ali tho
time he was in custody. Thomas Is
SAD SAD, |" have mania for passing
worthless ,paper and has no other
criminal tendencies at all Recipients
OF ne alleged worthless paper consid-
cred Thomas a country boy and his
frank desire expressed to them TO have
mis- references looked IN before his
checks were cashed disarmed all sus-
picion. 1t IS asserted, and only one
man took the trouble TO telephone.
lnnas gave as references MAR J
Is. Wood, superintendent OF the Stats
penltentary, but at the time he was
cal!ed he was no at home and the
check was honored He was arrested
at the Broad Street Station
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
EXPECTED YIELD OF WHEAT
FALLS OFF FORTY PER CENT
Tobacco Plants by Millions AIso IT,
icHed Ruined by Recent
Rain.

. n Nirs in Weld of wheat is only
ABOUT 90 per cent OF that expected. and
this has been greatly damaged bv
heaNE rains. as IL stood in shocks and
IN stacks. according to n statement
gwen out yesterday by John j. owen.
Assistant State Commissioner OF Agri-
culture s'
Inc statement relative TO wheat and
also an accompanying one on the effect
oil ram on the tobacco crop follow:
reports from every section of The
state OF Virginia conclusivcly show
mat the expected yield of wheat has
been very Disappointing. Wheat with
magnincrnt growth, which has shown
up well in the field prior to cutting. is
showing a very poor yield per acre
ana the grain is very inferior in many
instances Based on reports lust re-
c Ger Cd, we are inclined TO believe tina,
90 per cent OF the yield expected
hsporis from the tobacco sections
OF the state show that millions NJ
piants Of hne. ilue-curc tobacco are
rains 1t is predicted that tho ioss
ahn deter!oration in color and quality
VIII injurc the crop to the amount of
MILLIONS OF dollars. Farmers through
9ni the tonacco section are very mich
discouraged"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
BOILER PLANT BUILDING
APPROACHES COMPLETION
Statement of Yesterday Declares
Three-Fourths OF Work Is
Done.

Despite the delay caused by in
clement weather in work on the Rich
mond boiler plant. South Richmond.
fully three fourths of the work on the
EuildinE and yard has been completed.
according TO = statement given out
yesterday by L. .. Green. executive
assistant
Although the future of the plant APP
pears to he uncertain, and depends
entirely on the new chairman of the
Shipping Board, work is going on
swiftly. \ force Of $50 men will be
gin work again on grading, installing
machinery and finishing the building.
All the steel work is done. and the
plant is expected to bc finished by Sep
tcmbcr 10 and III operation by Octo-
Der !. according to Mr.. Green.
one of the greatest troubles cNpe-
rienccd at present is the fact that
there was no road or other means OF
ingrcss or cgrcss by which the pla Mt
could be reached from the business
district by automobile or wagon, it
was stated. The new road, which is
being built by the city, has not been
completed and is a mass of mud and
water. one water hole across the road
is 100 feet long and wider than the
roadway.
The boiler plant when completed
will give employment TO over 300
skilled metal workers. Whether the
plant Will be operated by the Shipping
Board, or a private concern, or be sold
here TO Richmond capital is a puzzle
which officials OF the company now
constructing the plant do not attempt
TO solve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
Gas Extensions Needed.
BANKER BELIEVES KANSAS
TEST CASE WITHOUT BASIS
oliver j.: Sands Stutcs CompIut,,,n,.
WISH Farm Loan System
to Fail.

oiiver j. Sands commenting on tho
So ns,i nisd IN kansas City to test the
OF 1916. stated yesterday that h.. "a ~
nT' 'iihk mat the proceedins amount.
go e. 10 anythins. In Mr.. sands opinion,
h t"' " ,n, matter is being gotten up
Iot or people who would Iilin ~
see me farm loan system a faiiurn
Mr. sands iikcned the situation "a
I'M, , hsht which the trust companies
a''" ,,',, aiainst the national banks doing
!, ust business He recalled that INK
mater was fully litiEaied in ,hS
,Soufts' and the rights OF the national
BANKS , upheld in The premises. ''''
Richmond's latest iinancia, ;n"ii,i ia ~
Is now doing business. and cypn,,ts o ~
loan thousands OF dollars to thn farrn
IRIS OF virginia and North Carolina,
Inc new corporation has lis otiic',s -,
me American National Bank Ruildirm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
HOLDS BUSINESS SESSION
HtPort Tint Two Locals or
Telephone Employees Arc
Prepared.

proposed organization Of two locals
or telephone workers was reported 10
thc meeting OF the Central Trades and
-ahor council III the Labor Temple
last night. Other business included an
Endorsement OF the strike which The
printers are now conducting in lob
shops OF Richmond. Speakers from
Nori"Ik were present at the meeting
and told OF The situation in respect TO
telephone labor there.
Labor problems in Richmond were
considered by the meeting and dis
cusscd in speeches..
l'lans for great Labor Day and
Victory Day celebration were discussed.
and the committee reported progress
IN the ARRANGEMENTS. Refreshments
were served at the close OF the bust
mesa session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
INJURED STREET CAR MEN
BOTH IN GRACE HOSPITAL
Motormnn ChildrcsS Operated ON Mt
Grace Hospital for Hip
Fracture.

Condition of Motorman c. c. Chill
dress. of 1907 Perry Street. and Il. S.
Durvin. of % West Thirty third Street
South Richmond. was reported as about
the same at midnight last night. Both
are now at the Grace Hospital Motor
man Childrcss having been removed
there from the Virginia Hospital yes
terday morning.
An operation was performed on Mr..
Ch!ldrcss yesterday at the Grace Hos
pital. He is said TO be suffering from
Il fractured hip and probable internal
injuries. Other victims OF the crash
between two street cars at Seventh and
Canal Streets at 1920 L. NJ. Tuesday
night were not reported as being any
worse.
Several street cars leaving tho Vir-
Sinia Railway and Power Company's
barns were inspected yesterday by po-
lice and IL was asserted that several
of he cars were found to have had
sand III only one box or no sand in
either. The Director of Public Safety
asserted that inspections of street cars
would be made frequently, and that
everything possible would be done to
make the Service safe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
KlWkNlANS TODAY VISIT
CHESTERFIELD SCOUT CAMP
Club Members Leave city Hail nj i:3O
O'Clock for Days
Outing.

Accepting the invitation of Scout
Commissioner II. W. Durrett. the
ing at the Boy Scout Camp in Chester
field County. Although not announced
at the last meeting. II is understood
that each member has the privilege OF
bringing with him boy other Than a
Soy Scout.
y special Scout program Will be
given. Secretary Maxine Ducharmc
asserted yesterday that transportation
facilities would he provided for all not
having automobiles. Bathing and
boating viii be on tho program, and
supper VIII he served at Z. NJ by the
Scouts. All members Of the club that
can possibly attend have been asked to
turn out to help make the outing a
success
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
DR.. SIMMONDS FALLS DEAD
AT HIGHLAND PARK HOME
Stroke OF ApopicAy Assigned ms Cause
of 1tichmond PrnctI-
TONERS Death.

DR.. James II. S!mmonds, fifty-nine
years of age. OF 1908 Second Avenue.
day morning at his home. \ stroke Of
ap"pleNy Is said to have caused his
death.
Or. Simmonds mas practiccd mcdi-
cine in Richmond for about year.
lie came here from Hanover County.
lie was born in Lancaster County ana
was son OF Or. James SlmmondS
Surviving him is his widow, former
~ Miss Alice Robinson: Il daughte
Of Mrs. j.. f.. Chandler, who lives here:
Simmonds, OF Richmond and James
Smmonds Of Johnson city. Tenn lie
Is also survived by Two sisters. Mrs.
J. y Vaughan OF petersburg and Mrs.
\. Gibbs, OF Chcrrydale Va Funeral
serNlces VIII be held Frlday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
WQRTLEY DICK|E NAMED
TO SUCCEED ]. B. Bolts
Becomes Director of Federal EN-.
ploymcnt Service in State Of
Virginia.
ENDORSED By BUSINESS MEN
Served rs First Manager OF Rich
mond Municipal Bureau and Later
Had Charge of United States
Branch Here.

Wortley Dickic. for more than a year
superintendent of the Richmond office
OF the United States Employment Ser
vice. has been appointed Federal State
director for Virginia of that service
ana VIII begin his new duties this
morning. lie was notified of his an
polntment last night in a telegram re-
ceived from J. b. Densmore director
general of the Employment Service,
The office of Federal director for the
state was made vacant on July Is when
the resignation of James 4. Bolts be-
came effective. Since that time Rainb
lard has been acting as director.
Mr. Dickic was highly Endorsed by n
large number OF Richmond employers
ions of the city. When it became
known that he would apply for the
ONCE upon the resignation of Mir
Bolts many business men Voluntarily
sent kilograms TO Washington indors-
ing him and urging that he be appoiut
ed to the position.
The opinion. prevails that the En-
ploymcnt Service will be made perma-
nent by the passage of the KENYON
Nolan bin now before Congress- The
biil as it stands provides for CO.
nomicaliy administered and highly Eff
nclent IN preventing labor surplus in
one section of the country and lack Of
labor in other regions it is expected
that the bill will go through within
rhe next two months. In the meantime
me iocal office here is stil open and
il is said ''
Mr. Dickie was the first manager of
me Municipal Employment Bureau es-
ago. lie was elected from a list of
thirty. applicants by n board of five
t,G,mm,ilss.oners appointed by Mayor
new office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
WANT STREET CAR ROUTES
TO RUN OVER FULTON HILL
Emu 'it'tcnN Urge Corporation 10
Extend First and Niaduct
Line

sStens!on Of the street railway lines
G .st ruttph nm Is being urged by the
itst EHG citlZcnS on officials of tho
y Sihia halfway and "ower (omnanv
neSiuents OF this section OF the civ de-:
"a wa maj an extension of the Firs.
coulG he easily made for several nils.
anu anu th ~ II would be pay:Ml; proposi
tion, Inese citizens point out thai The
comparatively l!,tc work wo,,id ia
70 70 De done in building the roadbed and
Aioerman N-alsen 'says that reprs-
sentative az tfta railway colnpany no 4.
been over some of'the suggested r1,,tns
SuI tnat nothing definite has yet been
zone IN me matter has been sew.
er,e4 4ears since Richmond has seen any
extension ot street railway lines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
100000 APPROPRIATIONS
WILL Be RECOMMENDED
Finance Committee Votes Favorably
on Requests for City I'M
prOvcmcntS.
STREET EXTENSIONS GRANTED
Completion of Work Oh Chamber
iayne Avenue, From Calhoun
Street to Graham Road Acted Upon.
Highway to Boiler Plant in List.

Appropriations aggregating nearly
100000 VIII be recommended 40 the
next meeting of the Common Council
by the Committee on Finance. An
nouncemcnt TO this effect was made
yesterday. y favorable vote on ,bes.
appropriations resulted at the COM
mittee meeting Tuesday night. The
projects which ran the gauntlet and
the amounts carried BY each are as
follows:
For the completion of work on
Chamberiaync Avenue. from
Calhoun Street to Graham
Noau .'.............. 4. .Si5 900
For the extension of Fourth
street. in South Richmond 10
the boiler plant. ....... l6, 900
f1F me equipment OF Robert t.
For the Extension DU; OF gas mains 20 $500 S"S
"intcr inrk Granted Request.
line item Tor the completion OF the
WORK on Chamberlayne Avenue north
81 the bridge. is one Tor which Ciiuter
lark citizens have been clamoring for
a long time. At the committee meet
ing tuesday Il delegation Of citizens.
headed BY Ben W. Wilson, appeared
ana declared that something must h,
d2nc, as Ginter Park was losing some
or us best residents by reason of the
ueldE IN the completion of this work
contracts Tor grading ana paving the
hlShway were let some years ago. bur
tnc war coming on prevented their
comp!ction, Two of the contracts be-
ing Cancelled entirely and the third in
part Mr.. Wilson told the committee
Duct over TO the city i'm Novem her
9ui that owing TO the unfortunate con,
ullionS existing there was no roadway
running TO the structure.
New School Soon Ready.
The appropriation for the extension
OF fcurth street. in South Richmond
mas hcen hanging lire :or some i'm
a!thouEh II has been constantly urn.aI
ny representatives OF the boiler pIaot
pcoPie, VINO have pointed out the ne
.cssi'S Tor an outlet from their prom
crtE. Al the Tuesday night NEE, i,r,.
councilman Morton appeared hefor
the committee and advised thar NM
uiaIe action he taken.
me appropriation for the eouipment
81 Noocft T.. Lee school was asked h,.
1Hc lily school Board at the Mondnv
!t!s"t session. This new school huGIdY
us Is expected TO be ready for use In
me next lew months. and the moncv
Soes ior It's equipment.
Gas Extensions Needed.
when the budget was being made nm
- D. y. I: Chandlcr. then Supnrin
rnueHc OF CITY schools, told the riu
,t .i|o t3nfhi'tee that application Tor
month &c '''due tH!S
The item OF $4,000 for tho ax,or.;o
OIL sas mains has been rcuucs,cI w 80, ,Ett
Department Of Public l'tilitias ~ ri'c
rapid building of houses. and r.m.,i.,i nc
iPa!tmcnt houses, in various ,,ar,c &c
me citS. mas ncccSSitated a snraj,.
NN"S'ott VI gas and water facIli,icc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
POLICE FIND THREE CARS
FOR OWNERS DURING DAY
Have Returned ITO Cars Stole, 8, ",
r1ous Cities Since jim
Uary. 1919.

Richmond police yesterday recoyerod
referd s'qien automobilcs. making a
IecoFo. iJetectIEe Atkinson in rn,rN
pany with WASHINGTON detective IN III
copeteG an automobile at Whital,nr
WI, nad been stolen from Wa@hiny.
Lon ana soid TO a citizen there
The second car rcrovnr.i
property, o: W. /. Miller ana dS ,, We
R ISnmd ea apanaonfd on me Cary Street
Stoien from Nh W +. NIeIhv - \T,t. e
ON, was recovered by dct.c,iyne 80 80
Vera, uehaoay ,sNenins at Glen Allen, y,
after nrst removing rrn,, ''"Vi.eu y
Ra. a. oIheF parts % the .quip,naui
,o EfGover les since January /. igig ac-
In 70 captain Wright, nnmbe,
since January J, 1919, number sixty 'ea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
PROGRAM OF PLAYGROUND
MEETING is ANNOUNCED
Mayor Ainslie Among Speakers in
Behalf of Better Recreation
CcntcrS.
SOCIAL WORKERS TO ATTEND
Alvin H. Smith Will Report Progress
OF Work in Committce-Addrcs
by DR.. Murrcll on Benefits of Play
as Crime Preventive.

Joseph E. Sorg IS chairman Of tho
comm it;ee appointed by the Richmond
Chamber OF Commerce 10 represent the
CHAMBER at the mass-meeting of the
Richmond Playground Association in
the auditorium of the Chamber OF
Commerce Al o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Other members of the committee are
n. .; carter, o. H. Funston Henry s.
Hutzler. w. +. Mahoney ANA Charles
w. T. Dabney, business manager Of
the Chamher OF Commerce, expressed
~ in favor OF increasing without deiav
the playground facilities o: Richmond.
Mayor VIII speak
Mayor George Ainslic viii make one
OF the talks at tho mass meeting to-
ient%ive plans for the development OF
Hlchs lond generally. including greater
PRI ayaIe ra faciii'jes One Of the
buildings should be more Eeperallv
used curing vacation for the benefit Of
Alvin II. Smith will make a repor,
relative 10 wha: his committee has
peen able TO accomplish in securing the
use use or one OF the lakes IN Byrd Park
1or bathlnE purposes.
Dr.. Thomas W. Murrell, president Of
OF the Richmond Academy of Medicine
Of play as a preventative OF MANY So
cial evils, and Judge j. iIoce Kicks
OF the juvenile and Domestic Relations
no
manent organization for taking caro-
OF the playground proposition in Rich
mond in the future as well as TO meet
tho present emergency.
l.. Mclt. Judkins VIII Attend
Along this line Alderman Ordwav
Fuller VIII outline the Citv's plan foI.
acquiring by purchase and otherwise
5 Permanent sites for backgrounds in
explain the Clark Springs proposition
IN IN oetai! and II is understood will ad-
Nocate the sale OF this property ana
connernne the funds into other play
L. Nick, Judkins will he present Al
Tthe meeting tomorrow afternoon. Nr
and is regarded as an authority on ,bn
heeds OF Richmond along this line.
camp com S'GnrneS, bead head of the War
an address, boosting the plnXprn,,md
tno esnitni, ana stating definitely what
toward 800, ,,oii ms organization will give
oltion to the guarantee of two nnn,Ts,
ior an attendant and Instructor al tho
iahe IN BYRD Park already promised,
>. Ii. Binford Ia Preside
Miss Charlotte Whiting, who ;s alec
OF the personnel OF the War camo
Community Service, will taIin mn ihpp
.esds Oh fuIton. one Of the most CON
W Tthhiieu o1s a, in Richmond Miss
taoiished in Fulton. She thinks 80
81 ~ me o!d school buildings could he
VICE View wou ana r ,nst The War Camp Ser
ture. o. the Community Service n rgrut
EaIion. which Will take the plare -
i uarv war w IamG Communists, Service jan
pense of the upkcep of tho comn,,,, ~
center In Fulton. "
dent Of h ;he MA Assjstant superinten-
VIII preside al the meeting AVID ~, DIS H.
ouce the speakers on the program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
PLAN RURAL "Y" WORK
Conferences Vow Being Held to Out J.
line Program for Entire
tirSinia.

County activities reaching every sec
ton OF rural Virginia Will shortly be
put into effect by the State commit
tee OF the y. NJ. G. n. according 10 :.
y. Ackley. who is in charge OF the pro-
gram. Tie VIII he assisted by thirty
secretaries. SIN OF whom will be from
the colored mems associations.
RICHARD q. Morse. consulting general
secretary Of the intcrnationa! commit
tee. Is now in Richmond attending
conferences OF district workers. who,
are planning the rural campaign The
conferences are being held in the Of
noes q: the state committee. g02 Cham
Der of Commerce building Harold
~fiubbell field secretary for rural work
in the southern States. is also aiding
IN outlining the program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
SHOW RETURN TO HEALTH
az state Library Portr,x
accumulation of Crippled
and Blind.

Eiehteen posters, eraphicanv tn,,;nr
no" "punoed soldiers arc rehabiiitatei
after being crippled or bIiudnd sr
now on display in the state ,ihrarv
Building al the Capitol wnov fniI ti,c
story OF the disabled mans return IA
useful employment ~
The exhibit was issued io!n,l, nv ,b..
Red Cross institute for cr!pplcd 40
disabled men and tho Rcd cross in.
stitute for the blind. Practically ,vci.v
step in the injured mans Journey back
to life Of self-suHoort is pictured in
this unique exhibition which concerns
itself not only with tn" disabled SOL
capacitated by an accident in tn.
course of his civilian occupation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
EX.KAISER CHOPS TREES
Former Emperor R-sunies Work and
Orders Several Phirh Of Trousers
From Tailor,

AMERONGEN, July 23-Thc OK
Kaiser has recovered from his attack
OF cold and has resumed his tree chop.
ping. His attitude toward the qucs-
ton seems 10 he indicated by the fact
chat he has ordered several new pairs
OF trousers from q local tailor. when
he expects 10 wear. The cX-na!seriu
also has recovered