davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29

h 1nY state which is go lacking IN
~ "a pAtric t.srn that Il will not
80 appropriate legislation to en-
Eoo ~ eighteenth amendment must
Made to obey the laws OF the
N1od States. Loyalty to the consti-
~ means the enactment and en-
ooment Of effective prohibition
-
- = asserted with confidence by
~ WAYNE B. Wheeler. general ooun
% tho Ann-Saloon League Il
1aacn, In discussing the efforts Of
Il tgUwsry-bund 10 break down in
oD and the various state legis-
oU the force Of the prohibition
no written into the constitution hy
NGlvs Of the furry eight states IN
unaon-
~ rsmarka apply with peculiar
o b Virginia. one OF the earliest
#lA3axy the amendment What MIR,
41or says il not a threat II is
n4ns stAAexnant OF h plain truth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29
PLAIN STATEMENT OF A PLAIN TRUTH

We have heretofore on several oc-
casions urged upon all friends Of pr o .
h lbition to be on their guard and t"
scrutinize with extreme caution the
character and principles OF the ner
whom they support for seats in either
house OF the general assembly. A
well organized movement Is under
way, openly In some places. secretly
IN all others. to overthrow the dry ma
'ority in the legislature for the sole
purpose of giving more leeway to
those who would defy the will OF the
people and trample upon the state
and national laws.
Virginia, OF All etates. must not M
low itself to be placed in this position
The calamity-for calamity It would
surely he---can be prevented by send
ing to the legislature men whose posi-
ton IL clearly In favor OF law enforce
nent and who have sufficient char
acter 20 stand firmly for their prin-
cipies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29
A NONCHALANT PHILANTHRoPIsT

nnn de var broke out Professor
- Julius Carlson of Chicago uni
went overseas with the Ameri-
2ssnnttary corps and now he is
engaged ~ = member OF the
10on relief adm inistration in
S1o mare than the usual number
UQnkuraa, but they have not dis
yno1 his PROFESSIONAL poise in the
Indeed. because some Of his
n1 began making known. per
~ With embellis hments. some of
E1ngS ne had been doing, he
nn1 tar his trtisty typewriter the
~ and wrote:
- must not believe all the tales
~ To you by my friends and enc
am by no means An expert
2x60oNkn nave used the
1880 - means of transporta-
NnNo ttma. 30 mishaps. excert
gDsd landing because OF
DeDoE- Another time we were
~ Z rain storm and went
M e1nud and lost our way over
pAa1ne Of Wales. Last Jan.
trying 10 get down through
3ans Of wrecked railroads,
80 reads. and no carnions or
lieA ] had an offer OF being
- Aarplane from Belgrade to
~ I declined the offer. partly
- machines were rather
artty because / did not have
oa6dence in the pilot. and
cAsDs II was showing. I
avefal pastimAs more
|711Ii ~ - s1rhf.n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29
STAND BY THE SALVATION ARMY

- days remain for completing
Nirxinh quota OF tho home ser
w fNnA for the salvation Army
l enmrnunffies have already
- 70 their allotment Richmond
u IN fun share Certainly
- u svery reason. IN the achieve
- q ths salvation overseas ought
- N fnnp1raticn-
|nA1ng Z eoxpa of tho Ahiest men
II wssnSn u ths Salvation Army to
In was sane IN France Was an in
-. declares the New York
- xhAA noncornbatAnts were
1T - xalu1atar to the wants OF
Aw01can soldier In their unob-
1--we vAx. which called not only
1Anel1unas dsys and sleepie~s nighta
n ~ courage and sacrifice. There
tho Aalvat3on Army man. not an
pe1unal cAsA. Who went lover the
"a u1dsr heavy ahAnnre to bring n
& nn0sd soldier On his back. This
- Who was fifty~three years o.d,
- ~ life to save. not TO fight and
1T 4 was 4 characteristic OF tie
S1Da Army people to face AIRY
- h thu performance OF their
= - halpfuhnanR succor., and re
xhe woman paid no attention TO
D0lnOus roar Of the enemy air
- gotng on quietly with their
80 ThAy had only one thought
4nHvo and to be brave and cheer
|nA % ths Salvation Army won IT'S
INTO the hearts of the American
11ng men. and It's mission in the
|1nA 49, understood by the Ameri-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29
PUNISHING A IIBEL.

ae to increase in quantities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29

The peace terms are not acceptable.
says the German chancellor. That's
not what we want to know What we
want To know Ia whether they are
going to be accepted or net.-Charles-
ton News and Courier.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20

ma zajmowaniu posterunkow W Gdah
sku mic W tym kierunku ME roblmy'
Juz dis wskutek masowego napfy-
IL obcych elementow w Gdansku
powstal gl6d mieszkaniowy. 25'OOO
rodzin ME ma sic gdzie podziac. -
NieruchomoSci W ostatniem poiroczu
posziy W gore o $50 proc.
Kupiectwo polskie / SWAT przemy-
Slowly zbyt malo sobie ziaja spra--
we 2 tel potegi, jaka Gdansk ola mas
przedstawia.
Pole do piracy W Gdahsku jest ola
mas ~olbrzymie. Winni tam poSpie--
szyc kupcy, przemyslowcy, technicy /
wog6le ludzie, kt6rzy moga wnlesc
pierwiastki kultury i przedsiebior--
czosci. Znajdzie sic tam pole ola ar
tyst6w. literat6w i malarzy.
I'm silniet element kulturalny pol
ski obejmie Gdahsk, tenn mooniejsze
stanowisko zajmiemy W tenn mie--
Seize. 2 roku ma rok Gdahsk bedzie
sic polszczyl j po 20 latach mozemy
dois6 do tego, il ludnosG polska
zr6wnowazy sic z niemiecka..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20
0 GDANSKU.

Pred kilku dniami wyglosil "
Warszawie odczyt O Gdahsku tamtej-
sly lekarz dr.. FrancisZek Kubacz,
personal---very. sekcyi polskiej W
wydziale konstytucyjnym Gdahska,
zasfuzony dziaiacz narodowy. ,Kur,
Warszawski'' podal nastepujace sire
szczenie tego odczytu:
WyjaSniwszy sluchaczom Zasady
c7eSci traktatu p~okojowego, doty-
czacej utworzenia wolnego miasta
Gdanska, m6wca, ma tie obecnego Pc
ioaenia Gda6ska, pc utworzeniu wy
dzialu konstytucyjnego, scharaktery-
zowa1 to zazarta Wake, jaka sic to-
czy miedzy Niemcami a Polakami,
stanowiacymi obecnie SO proc
og6lu ~ludnosci, w~ynoszacej okoio
$50, 900 cs6b. Niemcy ami ma chwile
ME zrezygrowali re swych praw i SO
pelni WARY, re po kilku conajwyaej
latach zdolaia naprawiG kleske po-
niesiona. y tego stanowiska Mem
cy nadal traktuja Gdansk, jake mia
sto pruskie. w k~onstytucyi gdan-
skiei Niemcy pragna "a wszelka &C.
ne pozostat ma stanowisku uprzywi-
%lejowanem.
Prasa toczy zajad|a wake W obro-
ME praw niemieckich do Gdanska
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20

rzezie W rodzaju tel, jaka sic wyda-
rzyfa W Krozach, Polska cierpiala,
ale bronic moruowanych, ME miaia
silly, DO sama byla rozszarpana i
uwieziona. Ale dis, odzyskawszy
WolnoSe i maiac ma zawoianie zbroj
ne hufce wojska polskie3o, rwace-
go sic do boju, kt6re mogioby po-
wstrzymae te rzezie straszliwe. Pol
ska ME moze patrzec obojetnie ma
to, co sic dzieje z Polakami ma zie-
mi, niegdys do Polski n~alezacej, DO
bylaby niegodna miana cywilizowa-
negopa6stwa ~tradycyi p%raoie6w,
kt6rzy zawsze stawali W obronie u
cisnionych.
Jake biskup, wystepujacy W obro-
ME mego ludu polskiego ma kresach,
biagam was, bracia biskupi, giosem
krkwi pomordowanych naszych
wsp6lrodak6w, ~poiaczcie swoj CLOS
potezny z glosem tego ludu, pre-
re mnie przemawiajaeego i wystap-
Gle W obronie uciSnionych. Wszak
panstwo lyle zawdziecza K~oscioio-
wi, kt6ry pomaga wzmezeniu ducha
narodowego. Ola Polski koscioly ka-
tolickie, zwlaszcza W czasach roz--
biolu, byly fortecami, do -ktorych
schronii sic majestat pahstwowosci
polskiej, ma kresach gas do ko$cio-
low schronila sic nova polska /
przetrwa} tam Ouch narodowy. Me
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20

podobna wiec, ably Polska ME uslu-
cha}a, lglosu episkopatu polskiego,
przemawiajacego "a okazaniem O.
brony mordowanemu ma kresach lu-
dowi polskiemu.
A teraz do ciebie, czci najgodniej-
sly przedstawicielu OLGA sw. ma zie-
mi polskiej. Jezeliby wstawiennict-
wo caiego episkopatu polskiego "a
uciSnionymi najwierniejszymi syna-
mi KoSciola i Polski W lucko-zyto-
mierskiej dyecezyi bylo glosem wo-
lajacego ma puszczy, zl6z to VIOLA
ME, podpisane przez wszystkich pol
skich biskup6w, do stop OLGA Sw. -
Mech on "a rami przem6wi tax, ably
go uslysza{ caly SWAT, i MECH O.
strzeze tych, co widza mordowanych
o miedze swych wsp6irodak6w, re
ten mord W GAS ME pohamowany,
~dosiegnaG moe i tych, ktorzy nan
obojetnem patrZali okiem.
Jake niegdyS Ojciec Sw. Plus TX
podnosil glos W obronie Polski i
pred calym Swiatem PROFESSIONAL
przeciw jej rozbiorowi, tax dis
MECH Glowa KoSciola 2 ca}ym cpl
skopatem polskim przekaza przysZ-
lynn dziejom historyi, kto by} praw-
dziwym przyjacielem ludu polskie--
go, stajac W obronie ich zycia i ME
MIA.
Y. Ignacy DubowSki,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20
Przeciwko Polsce szerzy sic jedno-

Przeciwko Polsce szerzy sic jedno-
czeSnie najnikczemniejsze o%szczerst-
wa. Pisze sic, il W Warszawie SEE
rzy sic anarchia i zupelny bez}ad W
stosunkach, re miasto opanowane
Jest przez bolszewik6w, IL ME MOI
ma wychodzic ma ulice, gdyz Mkt ME
jest pewny zycia i mienia.
Gala ia akcya ola miejscowej lud-
no$ci polskiej ME Jest niespodzian--
ka. Wszak wiedziano, il bez Walk ME
uda sic }atwo rozszerzyc praw ma
szych. Plan akcyi naszej opracowa-
no. Postanowiono przedewszysC
kiem zaiac sic s~tworzeniem ochron
ola dzieci, W kt6rych W dziatwe ro-
dzi polskich, zniemczona przez wpiy
wy oboe | zaniedbanie domoWe, be-
die sic wpajalo miiosc do Polski /
uczyc je mowy o1czystej. Postano--
wiono dalej zdobyt plac6wki ME
zbedne do rozwoju zycia gospodar--
czego, przedewszystkiem warsztaty
okretowe.
q zalem zwr6cil sic dalej dr.. Ku-
bacz do ludnosci polskiej, il zbyt sic
malo interesuje Gdahskiem. Tam
- przyszloSt nasza, aycie tam wre.
Duhczycy i HolGndczycy z~ak}adaja
W Cdansku przedsiebiorstwa handlo-
wo-przemyslowe. Niemcy otwiera1a
oddzialy wielkich bank6w. My zaS,
kt6rym n~ajbardziei powinno zalezec
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20

Reklama Jest podstawa Hcznycn
przedsiebiorstw amerykaGskich, vice
1 przemys}owicc polski dobIze zrooi,
iezeli stale rcklamowac bedzie sw6j
interes W DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
SKIM.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
PROGRESS Or SCIENCE
IN NAVIGATION

One hundred years ago, on MAY
rs. 1919. American genius ushered
in a new commercial epoch when the
Savannah. the first steam driven yes
sci crossed the Atlantic.
Today three great seaplanes. built
and manned by Americans are about
TO essay the crossing of the Atlantic
through the air. feat which will
mean another milestone in the march
OF progress.
The first trans Atlantic steamship
and the first transatlantic seaplanes
compare as follows:
Savannah: Length feet, 100; beam
feet. o. tonnage speed. SEQ: horse
power. 90; speed knots, s: time of
crossing, 500; hours,
". C. Planes; Wing span. 1876
length hull. A t-2: tonnage speed,
IA IA: horsepower 1900. speed
knots. so; time of crossing
Finding room for fuel was the great
problem for the savannah. which had
to hurn wood. AS II is for the n. G.,
flyers, which Use gasoline Each of
the big planes has to carry $4,000
pounds of gasoline for twenty hour
flight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
PROMINENT WOMEN IN
AGRICULTURAL WORK

Mrs. Westmorcland Davis. wife of
the governor of Virginia, leads in be-
slowing scholarships for Land Army
summer. She has given two scholar
ships for the months course in aeri-
culture TO he given during July. This
course will not only heip professional
women and teachers who have their
vaca ton In the summer. hut be a
Wonderful help to any country girls
who can take advantage of the
snlenid opportunity provided by the
Womau's Land army. In this course
" LII he lectures on fertilizer seed soils
fruit growing, market gardening and
poultry raising. IT will be seen at a
glance how necessary it is for the
country woman to learn all of these
things, and not have, to spend her life
finding them out hy experience.
Mrs. Davis has given schola rship
for the city of Richmond. and one
for Loudoun- county.
Mrs. F,gbert Leigh has given a
scholarship for Orange county.
Mrs. NJ c, Patterson. the state chair
man of the Womans Land army, has
given scholarship for Henrico county
These scholarships are to be given
10 deserving girls who could not other
wise afford to take an agricultural
course. ANY one desiring further in
formation or this should call or writ
to the Woman's Land army Office.
United States Employment service,
$40 East Main street, Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
VII -. ROSE MINSTREL
FOR UNITED DAUGHTERS

T4ee Chapter United Daughters OF
the Confeaeracy. viii benefit from the
performance to h. given tonight by
the White Pese Minstrel troupe in
the Rinford. Junior High School Au-
siitorium. The curtain will rise ~
s:3n O'Clock This is the Ministries
second appearance ~ pinford school
this season. q packed house greeting
them at the first entertainment Late
song and dance numbers are en-
hraced in the sixty minutes Of the
circle. CharIeS Hay is director and
Fred Collins hterlocutor.
several classy vaudeville numbers
are included in the oiio. James
Blake cartoouist, presents chalk
Chatter" a running fire OF cartoons
and rhymes Other numbers are
Hutchinson and the wanna Yana"
girls. RaSland and twelve pretty girls
in y Want Girl for Each Month in
the Year" Hay and BEDFORD. come
dams. and Miss Nellie Woodson in
Hawaiian Dreams" The entertain
ment VIII end with "Ecfore the AYR"
a humorous playict. The special jazz
orchestra will render the music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
MANY RECRUITS AT THE.
RECRUITING OFFICE.

Richmond, May IA total of
{ w ont y-fy recruits, eight of
them Nirgi n ms were accepted
for enlistment at the district
recruiting Office, SEQ East Broad
street, this city. during the past
week. with Roanoke and Norfolk
standing first place in the district in
regard to the number of men re-
reaved through the sub stations The
stations stood as follows according
to the weekly report of the Office in
this city: Norfolk. 6: Roanoke. s.
Richmond. :: Lynchburg. 4: Norton.
5; Danville. : Arlington o. Out of
The entire number REQUESTING entis: :
ment. only one man WIS rejected
Eniistments in the regular army at
Camp Lee have totaled $50. Forty
Camp Lee soldiers ioinaI various
branches of the regulars last week
and the campaign Is still meeting with
encouraging response The infantry
remains as the most attractive branch
of the service for Camp Lee men and
the majority of those cnIisting in this
branch applied for service in the
Philippines and China.
Quite A number of the enlistments
have been among men who have re-
turned from France. they being both
'tf'sar Niic were IHduCicH lf1IO the SER
vice under the selective draft act and
those who volunteered for the dura-
ton of tho war only. The chances Of
travel greatly appeal TO mon who have
remained in this country during the
war and this is many instances &C
counts for their enlistment with units
which will soon leave America.
In addition to chances of going to
the philippines. Hawaii. China and to
poir the American Expeditionarv
Forces, provisions have been made for
mon 10 enlist for service in Siberia,
rms provision was only made last
week. and it is expected that numbers
VIII volunteer TO so to this country.
The recruiting campaign will con-
hnue for an indefinite period and in
addition to the campaign al Camp
Leo, recruiting Offices are esta blished
at $50 East Broad street, Richmond:
Monticello Annex. Norfolk: Scott
building. Lynchhurr: No. : Campbell
avenue, Roanoke: Abingdon and Nor
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
HOME
SOCIETY ASKS HELP

With It's home oyercrowded. the
demands Hpon the Children's Home
society of virginia in work of saving
the thousands or unfortunate little
children OF the state are increasing
daily. as n direct result Of the war
and the terrible toll that the infiu-
enzs epidemic reaped last year. 1t
is utterly impossible for the society
10 meet those demands and continue
to respond to ever call that is made
upon il unless greater funds can be
secured
There Is now deficit charged
against the horne for last years ex-
pense. and this must be paid as we'll
as current expenses maintained. In
addition, larger ard more adequate
quarters must he provided. Because
Of the facts, directors of tho home
announced yesterday that il would be
absolutely necessary for then, to con-
duct a statewide fund raising cam
paiGn in Virginia for s15eo0o-the
smallest sum that the society would
be able 10 carry en- its work with
Preparations are now being made
for this drive, and campaign head
quarters nave been opened at so
North Seventh street. Since Virginia $
n + ,=3s;,+at.a -lli..te-ehil5rna- MlA-Aat
he saved his year unless they are
saved by Nir-inians, people i'm every
section of the state will he asked TO
contribute to tho campaign, which will
he conducted from June 10 to IS.
For eighteen years this home has
been doing its work quietly. and to-
day It has more than 100 children
for whom ii Is responsible.
Rev G, T. Peasants. chairman Of
the campaign, said last night that
the work OF organizing the districts of
tho state would go forward without
delay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
JONES RESIGNS As
DIRECTOR OF WORK

Blacksburg. Va, May 13--Jesse NJ
Jones. director OF the extension divi-
sion of the Virginia Polytechnic insti-
tute since July 1. 1916. has resigned
that position to accept an appointment
as head OF the department OF agricul-
turaI development of the Seaboard Air
Line railway. with headquarters at
Portsmouth. Virginia. His resignation
is effective July / of this year.
Mr. Jones came to virginia from the
United States denartmen. Of agricul-
ture where he had for three years
acted as fisld agent OF all extension
work in MARYLAND, Kentucky. Virginia
and West Virginia. His record as di-
rector Of agricultural extension work
in Virginia has given him a wide rep
utation and his previous training and
experience made it possible for him to
improve and develop agricultural con-
dit'ons in the state.
When Mr.. Jones assumed charge of
the work i'm Virginia the extension di-
vision was in n formative state and
the work somewhat indefinite. It is
now harmonious and in a position TO
render rreaier service than ever
before. During his term of Office the
number of specialists in agriculture
and homo economies has increased
from to IS. ard the number of
county agents from less than 100 70
over 200. Organizations have been
formed over tho entire state for many
special agricultural campaigns. and
for war work Of various kinds; and
local orra nization have been per-
fected In almost every country.
soon after war was declared Mr..
Jones was appointed a member Of the
state council NJ defense. and chairman
of the AGRICULTURAL council Of safety
nv Hon. IT r, Stuart then governor of
Virginia. Tho council of safety, under
his direction, cG-ordinated the affairs
of all state agricultural and cduca-
tional agencies into one definite pro-
rram--the first time 1t had ever heen
done. and also organized effective
county councils in almost all counties.
these asting also as county councils OF
defense.
As director Of tho extension division,
Mr., Jones has lone much constructive
work and q great deal TO develop aEri-
culture in Virginia. During the war
tho demands made on the extension
division force were almost unlimited
and its members were called upon to
take part in almost every activity
that had n do with winning the war.
Mr. tones gave his most hearty CO.
operation in all this work and in
sisted that his agents should not lose
ans ev'aseFssyaitH, to- se.Nes thejr coDn.-
try. He has heen closely identified
with affairs in the community where
he has made his home for the past
three years and has contributed
largely of his time and means to cv-
ervthinr that was intended to benefit
the people generally
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
UNIVERSITY FINALS
BEGINS SUNDAY, JUNE 5

Charlottesville, Va, Nav 1.-THE
finals of 1919 for the University of
Virginia will extend from sunday. June
8, no Wednesday June II. Gradual
ing exercises will he held Wednesday
at 1880 A. NJ, the commence mont
address to he delivered by Hon.
SwaEer Sherley. congressman from the
Fifth district Of Kentucky
Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell
of the Methodist Episcopal church. of
Washington. will deliver the BAG
calaureate sermon Sunday morning.
That evening afr crgsn f'teffta4 ~ifi ~
given in Cshe1l hail The program for
Monday includes a hand concert on
the university lawn. the annual Phi
Beta Kappa address. and a dance at
the gymnasium,
4 ireetinE of the hoard OF visitors
and a business meeting OF the Alumni
will he held Tuesday morning. The
alumni luncheon will be given ar the
university commons at lao. The fea
lures Of the afternoon include class
exercises in front of tho rotunda. the
unveiling of the Mcconnell statue A
recent ion by President and Mrs. r. A.
Alderman. and dance at the GYM
nasiur,
Directly after tho graduating exer-
ciscs on Wednesday morning, a recep-
ton will be given Ia the graduates.
their relatives and friends. and the
alumni The festivities will close will
the final ball Wednesday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
IRA lANO|TH SPEAKS
IN RICHMOND, JUNE 3

Rev. Or, Ira Iandith. OF Boston,
active in Christian endeavor work. will
speak in Richmond on the evening Of
June 3. at the close OF an itinerary
starting at Sheridan Wyo.. May 16,
and scheduling speaking engagements
in half a dozen states and score of
cities From Richmond he will go
to Washington to attend the national
convention of the Anti-Saloon league
and the worldwide prohibition con-
ference.
DIR. Landith,s tour is one of seven
arranged by the Anti-Saloon league.
each tour covering a portion of the
United States and Canada. each in
charge of speaker of note. and each
conveying several delegates to the
worldwide conference--delegat who
represent temperance organizations in
foreign lands.
According to Ernest r. Cherrineton
secretary OF the executive committee
of the league. fifty countries will be
represented at the worIdwid confer
encc, which will be held In Liberty
hut. Washington, June ), 6 and I.
AZ that conference stems toward or
Can'zation of a worldwide dry cam
raicn will be taken and II seems uroh-
able that world league may he form
cd
Other speakers in charge nf tours
are Colonel Dan Morgan Smith. Chi
ca go. former Governor NJ. r. Patter-
son. of Tennessee: William Jennings
Bryan. Rev. Or. George r. Stuart
Birw ncham: former Governor r. r.
Willis, Ohio. and Captain Richmond
Pearson Hobson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HELP SALvAT|0N|STS

James A. Flaherty. Supreme Knight
of the knights of Columbus, has given
his Endorsement TO the. $4,000. OOO
Home Service Fund campaign which
the Salvation Army viii conduct in
the week Of May 1926 Mr., Fla
herty, from the headquarters OF the
Knights of Columbus in New Haven.
Conn, wrote to Colonel Richard f.
HolZ at the Salvation Army Head
quarters in Philadelphia as follows:
-
My attention has been called to the
campaign you are to LAUGH during the
week Of May 10th to the 26th 10
raise fund in the United States Of
$1a,0o0,00 for the permanent work
of your organization in this country.
"In view Of the great work done by
the Salvation Army here and over
seas for our boys during the war. I
am sure the American people will NOT
fail to respond most generously to
your worthy appeal.
II sincerely hope the campaign will
be success and beg to assure Of
my desire to promote i in any way In
my power. Il q s.
IS '1tncerely yours,
ggssssss a q 4 1fTa1 ~ Af1UUxH -