davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20

II the German national assent hly
orders a plehlsciie on The peace
treaty Saturday The voting will have
10 be done no that the GermBn an
swer can reach the allies In Paris
by sac y m. Monday Maria time.
unless the Germans shJuld'fequrrt
and The allies grant u further eR-
tension OF time in which tn answer.
Late In April II was reported from
Berlin that tho German government
had all appurtenanccs for an cleo
ton In readiness for a plebiscite on
the peace terms A. that time
sogrces close 10 the German gov
eminent claimed that such an cleo
ton could he completed through.
out Germany In - hours The quer-
ton offs plehiscite IN Germany, how
ever, has not been raised elnce.
Since the revolution IN November.
all important elections In Germany
have been held on sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
u. S. Delegation in
Paris Receives Ad-
vices From Weimar
CHANGE PEACE ENJOYS
Enemy May Alter Peace
Body Dispatches Also
Make Plain,
TROOPS ARE READY TO MOVE
Concentration of Allied
Forces Will Be Com
pleted Saturday.
FOE TALKS OF PLEBISCITE
Decision Withheld Until
Saturday; May Put Sign
ing Up to People.
FOE TALKS OF PLEBISCITE
By Tho Associated Press

PARIS, June 10 Advices re-
ceived In American peace confer
ence circles In Para from WeImar
indicate that there may he a change
In the personnel OF the German
peace delegation and that short
extension OF the time limit for
signing the peace treaty may he ~.
qussted by the Germans hut thai
the Germans will sign the treaty,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
Mrs. Bessie Mays Named
Postmaster at Red Fork

Worlds wash AEton Burs.u.
WASHlNGTDN June IA -- Mrs
Resslo NJ Mays was today appointed
postmaster A. RED Fork Tulsa coun-
", succeeding Fannie Custle, who
was removed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
SIN THOUSAND
STUDENTS ARRESTED

By The Associated Press X
Annoy. June l9--Fucho reports
5000 students arrested and held by
| the Chienese and japanese military
authorllles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
GERMANS MAY CALL
ELECTION ON TREATY,

BERLIN, June ~. Via Copen-
hagen Tho German national as.
Aemhly will make It's final decision
IN the peace treaty Saturday. ac-
rording TO private OdYiGes received
here from Weimar. In all prnba-
bility. II IL said. the assembly viii
decide TO order that n plebisclte be
taken
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20

Union labor will walk to work this
morning
That wns tho decision OF the TuIsa
Trades and Labor Council at "A meet
nk held In Carpenters hall on West
Second street last nl.ht Everyounion
man and every sympathiEer OF union
causes who works In West Tulsa will
get up a. an earlier hour and walk
across the bridge 10 the refineries In
West Tulsa rather than satronixe the
oklahoma Union Railway company
according 10 resolution passed by
the council the officials OF the rail.
way company have dismissed 2g mo.
lormon and conductors because they
hhd become affiliated with union
SHlkebrcakers are now operating
the interurlnn cars between Tulsa
AMI Sdpulpifsay the union men.
Al midnight | +, Crow OF the o
u. Il line said the onlv labor trouble
was AZ Sapulpa and that due 10 A
Walkout Of employees the Sapulpa
ri'v cars were not In operation yes.
terday.,--..,
Won't ~ Strikcbrcakcr~."
We will not use strikcbrea kers TO
man the cags, said Mr.. Crow to The
World We have plenty OF our mon
WI" are willing to operate tho cars
y the Sapulpn officials willnien no
lie" assistance. So far We have NOT
had polio" protection When We got
II rs" viii resume service
ln'pn officials last night branded
~ t1lN" The statements made by Mr.
GRO" wednesday that only five men
h1H u"cu discharged They said
lhtt 2N men who had Joined the
street ear mems union had been
asked TO quit HIS statement mis-.
led the people said one Of the
executive committee OF the union
council They believe union men
are operating the cars, when as
matter of tact, scah labor and strike
BROKERS are being used
At special meeting Of the ga
pu.pa city commission. held at 2
% clock Yesterday afternoon. formal
notification was sent to tho q L. II
calling attention TO the con
tract Of m" company with the CITY.
II was pointed out that failure OF
the company 10 operate street cars
IN the city was violation OF the
contract,
Resolution Adopted.
Following rs the resolution adopt.
ed by the labor council here last
night.
whereas, the employees Vof the o. |
' X company met in the Carpen.
'crS' hall sunday night, June S and
organized Division 40 s92 OF the
Amalgnwh'ed Association ~ street
md Electrical Employees Of America.
aid organization being affiliated
with the American Federation Of
Labor and,
Whereas. the oklahoma Union
Railway company has discharged the
employees who are members Of this
because 81 their ANNA
'jon with SAID organization and.
. Whcr"as~~ they threatened they
would di-Chnrre any other employees
who became members of the organi-
zhNnn and.
Whereas there appeared mis-.
."ldIug article IN The Evening World !
N June 10. 1919. trying 20 intimate
nat the controversy existing he-
wecn he Oklahoma Union Railway .
rompany n hd the employees menbers I
CONTINUED ON PAGE SiSF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
PORTER STREET PRESBYTERIAN
South Richmond.
(Rev. W. 4. Hall, Pastor.l
Nf1rx,Ex,ar I.Arxt,r - Al

(Isev. w. 4. Hall, Pastori
Morning Service, ii \. VI.
Organ prelude.
Doxology. 80
Anthem, Glory 70 God in the High
est " 81. Fl. Tenney).
Hymn. ia
Scripture lesson
Anthem 'Joyfally. Joyfully Angels
Are Singing M l., McPhaiD.
Prayer.
onertory: Anthem. Fear Not.
Bring You Good Tidinss" 81. s.
Fearisl.
Hymn, 100.
Sermon. The Birth of Christ"
Prayer.
Response, "A Blessing From Thee, :
Anthe m. 20, Little Town of Bethle-
hem" u. S. Farsi,
Hymn, l21.
Benediction-
Evening Service, 3 r. Nj.
Organ prelude
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
nigh SCHOOL STUDENT
GETS FIRST PRIZE

Richard w. Jones. Jr., student IN
John Marshall high school. has bsen
awarded the, first prise In cootess
put on by the Federal Trust com-
pany. In which fourteen prises were
offered the school children Of Rich
mond who secured for the company
the largest number Of bank 0ccounts
between November IL and DeosmbeS
%. The ffrst prize was SEQ.
The second prize OF $50 was won
by Elizabeth Lee Brady, OF William
Fox school: the third by John +.
Dew: the fourth By Fulton Q. Brook
man. and the iast ten by Helen !.
Vaughan. Robert r. Swineford. Dor
othea Chenauit. Helen Godbo1d.
Frances Harxie. william Douglaa
Blanton, Evelyn ]. Shelburne. Victor
Preston, Louise Loving and Jennie
Julius.
In addition to the cash prizes to
the children, the company will give
to the two schools, represented by
the first and second prise winners.
the sum OF t3S each for their libra
riea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
RICHMOND HOTEL
CHANGES HANDS

Thomas GrAahAm, prominent In A.
nAncial circles OF Virginia and the
Carnftnas. has purchased the R4ch-
mond hotel from tha Atkinson es-
tate. according to Herbert W. Jack
son. president Of the Virginia Trust
company whs u joint executor OF
the estate.
Mr.. jackson declined to ay just
wha: ngure the property sold for.
but declared that Il was more than
t7so.ooO. Ar. Gresham himself CON-
drmed later In the cay the report
that the hotel had been sold and sup
piled the additional information that
Leo PaschAll and c. N. Williams are
associated with him In Its purchase
We viii not take possession until
February l." he saia- Until then
there VIII b no pcfceptibie change
In the conduct Of the hotel"
Betief was expressed BY Mr.. Jack.
SON. who said he had no positive in.
formation. that Sam r., Atkinsou
Would continue to manage the busi-
neR
The Richmond hotel b regarded -
one Of the finest heseeirias IA tie
Southern eountry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
BOYS DISTRIBUTED
zoos STOCKINGS

According to report made yesterday
~ Boy Scout headquarters. . total Of
4.eo5 stockings were distributed to the
poor children Of the city BY the khaki.
clad troupe. Record breaking time Wa
frada BY the Scouts, leso than ave hours
being required to oovef the whole city.
The vsrk was fasilitstsa W the use
Of automobile truoks eontFibukeA BY the
following: Ars- T. p. 0sAwln. Harper
Overland CT y. b. 6toae Motor Co.,
John stewart Hryau. !. ". HundiAy.
l. N. williams. DetAel 1eanufactprfng
company. waller HollAAay. C. h ReM-
rie. Miss Cary, II. j. Grace. d ". Wsr.
mutter, o. J. Sands and p. Smith.
Liberal contributions towards the
stacking fund were made. % much b..
Ing contributed that some Of the CIV.
ers were referred TO the Salvation
Army. These funds were used by the
army In furnishing chf4stmas dinners.
seven hundred Of the stecktags wsrs
given % the coloetd chtiAren. distsi.
batsoa heing made through the colorod
Army ana Navy club. 90 Clay street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
1000 POUNDS STANDARD
TON FOR SHIPMENT

Railroads in Virginia. not controlled
by the federal government, Will be re-
CURED under the amendments by the
state corporation commission to cIassi-
dcations No. 40, to send a notice 10 the
corlsignee of the arrival OF shipments.
whether the consignee lives at the
point of arrival or not. These amend
m@nts will be effective on next Tues
day,
Heretofore many persons TO whom
goods have been shipped have had con-
siderable trouble in nnding out IL they
had reached their destination, by rea-
son of the fact that they lived in one
place and freight had been consigned
to another. When the amendment goes
Into effect notice must be given to a
man in Ashland. for instance. who has
had goods sent to Richmond.
The other amendment to the classi-
tlcution is that 1000 pounds Will here
after be regarded as tho standard tor.
for shipping purposes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
ALTER ALLEN WATSON
I REST IN WOODLAND

~ ,,,.a5a,,ca ~ members OF
= ~ ~ ,1rf.,.@ss ana hun.
s'-s9.s,,,, $50, rs1aftves Walter
1a.An ,,.a,,,,.e,. ~ The house
49,. ~ for raany wears
- ts..,,,.tt, T1sirial circuit
"a ..'..,.-.s,,, af,ornoon A,
al j., so country home
49, ,,,a g,,n-Y,alf miles from
s,..t,.'.,, ,,J,,,,,t,r
|g,t F~{s. ,s.,..,..., through Rich.
,s.,,gr1i,,r about Z
e.5.,..,,,5 ..f,,a h..sises the re-,
s.,,.t(,, ,,lat,aa A swan
- n n E-Jood
IL 1g,-.i..,+. oils gisnd I, p
- = ff.,ilar,d + " saun-
,g@aree,,,n ~ Virginia and
+. i,;c,.,,',o,, n ar,sso,1r; In &C.
800, ,-..+F Ia, nr,r,.,sed wish al
49,, ~ aoc,tnr ~ ths
,s ura~t,,.,nt ~ tho senate
-, ,,,,,,.l cor,yri,tex.s
-, ,,,,ss5,,,s.ss
N 4 NH, - t,.sss. v-stsoy, rar~ed
|, 43es s,-iss in every section 81 the
.,.s,ts,e,,,4ls, q, his Immediate scc-
- ~. ~ .,.,.a i,,ved ana admired
gg.f,. ie ria unfa fiinS
.,,,..ss. - .,,ee-yhnav M noatter
sy,,,, 4, itf., MIGHT he. the
;,,,.,..sr a.. ,nr.l. in Inc welfare
.,,s,s.. me Mn, tbcse ,.haracteris.
I'd ~ rtn4 evon,ingran had en-
&C., 4srsgfsg gtntsn, tn all with
w.. yes.5 4r.,ns IN contar,
4 ,,.sf,.t 49, Az, ma, IN viz.
h q, ,,g,seg.s....4 y,o,e intimate knowl-
n ~ ~ s.}.t.rv ~ the state. es.
NJ. nas ,,,tS ~ infnrrca,,on a mont
ma a,s,,.,s ~ ,,ors or ,esa local
,.;e,s,rc, "a. ala fuax. watson.
t,,. ,,e.,,.,., ts.t,s,-,s ssald ha Rad
eTh~r., yecr,. few yann !.
:, 49,, at.,,., ,rbosa h,storv hs
\. = ~ ~if@ nrf hama and teu IN
III h. CSC snv ~ its members
ss,..,'s9ti Lii certain his,nrt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
GOVERNOR TO ORDER
SPECIAL ELECTION

Governor Davis, upon his return to
Richmond either today or Monday, is
expected immediately to order a
special election in tho Fourth Con-
gressional district TO fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Representa-
tive Walter A. Watson.
Speculation vas rife yesterday as
to the Identity of Judge Watson's
successor. In this connection the
-nauaes-nf- .Iaidsa-Iassie-ss = Mast at
Waverly. Of the Third Judicial circuit.
who recently withdrew from the race
for the supreme court of appeals, 10
succeed Judge Stafford G.. white
Oscar l.. Shcwnake. formerly coun-
sci to the state tax board, and, later,
70 the state corporation commission.
State Senator Patrick H. Dewry. for
uer District Attorney Richard IL.
Mann, both ot pstsrsbcrg; and Dial.
eEate-elcct T. p. Buford. of Bruins
wick county, were mentioned fire.
quent1y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27

Judging BY reports from other
cltaea, Richmond In most fortunate in
icing included in the itinerary of the
Manhattan opera company, scheduled
to fill q two-days' engagement at the
Strand theater Monday and Tuesday.
and Tuesday matinee, for this or
ganization is the largest of its kind
on the road and includes a number OF
weil-known artists Mark Byron,
the general manager. arrives in this
city today to place the finishing
touches on the arrangements and in
locations are that artistic production
viii be given.
The operas chosen are "Caruen"'
for the opening night with Ricardo
Martin as the Don Jose; "Rigoletto"
for the matinee and "pagliacci'' and
"CavalIeria Rusticana' the final
night All of these are favorites. es-
pecially the first. which liz familiar to
the public through the movies as
we'll as in operate form.
1t will be sung in the native
French OF Bizet. the omposer.
"Rigoletto" is by Cerdi and the
others are by Leonavailo and Mas
late OF Covent Garden, London. and
Of the Boston opera company will
&C nduct. -
There are twenty-five principles in
the company, which includes a per-
sonnet Of lis. while the symphony
o. chestra numbers thirty-fave, and
there is also a full corps de ballet
with Amelia Costa as prima bailerina.
Ricardo Martin has not been heard
in Richmond for two seasons, when
he appeared with the Boston forces
In Madame Butterfly" shortly after
he left the Metropolitan company.
Among the other singers are Han
riette Wakefield, Cedia Breau. Alice
Hesleri, Beatrice Melaragno, Greek.
Evans, Giorgio Puliti, Pilade Sinagra
and others. Seats are now on sale
at the box office. and indicatio are
that capacity houses will prevail at
all performances, many of the boxes
having been taken already. In
Quiries have come from nearby towns
and It is probable that music lovers
Will turn out in full force.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
TOWER PLANNED AS
LIVING MEMORIAL

Announcement of the planned con-
struction in Pittsburgh OF a tower
t2,f00 feet high and planned ms me-
mortal to those who served in the
war against Germany was made re-
Gently by the bureau of memorial
buildings Of war camp community
service from It's headquarters in New
York This tower will be the worlds
highest structure.
A unicue feature will be an oNyerya-
ion platform Mt the 2,000-foot level.
On this platform will be mounted four
powerful lanterns. which will indica tie
by the different colors OF their beams
he points of the compass TO all aerial
|navigators within q forty-miie radius
At the y OF the tower is to be
"A building containing assembly rooms
Thirty-five feet above these rooms win
he huge convention hall seating 49,
600 persona At tho s0D-foot level Of
the tuwer---that is. about the height
OF the top of the Equitable building
in New York---therc.will be an amuse-
ment hall. AT the l,o00-foot level
There viii be a restaurant. and at the
I.500-foot level a memorial and war
trophy hall.
The tower will be almost three
times the height OF the woolworth
building and seven times the height OF
the Flatiron building.
The aduito~i-r1 $40 r'ster'
structure will seat 5000 more persons
than the auditorium o. -.
hall which Is being planned as a New
York memorial in Pershing square
The movement to erect towers,
nuditoriums community houses and
similar structures as war memorials
J spreading fast, and Is now national
n its scope To date 243 buildings ~
this character have been definitely
planned. and more than TOO other
4 communities are considering takin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
SANTA CLAUS VISITS
LITTLE JANE FULLER

Santa Claus paid a special visit to
littYe Jane Fuller, who Is recovering
At Stuart Circle hospital from serious
wounds received on November 2s in
an automobile accident at the juno
tion OF Floyd avenue and Meadow
street.
She was very happy Christmas
morning. for when she awoke she
found in her room . tree decked OUT
with all sorts OF good and pretty
things. Many relatives and friends
called during the day to wish her
the -heartiest greetings OF the season
The little girl, IT is said. viii be
able to leave the hospital in the near
future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
Ms IF POSTCARDS
60 THROUGH MAILS

|ae Lowry postcard has come into
WI again.
~ this medium 100000 Christmas
4 through the Richmond post-of-
1 aHr Inc cost of everything else
mean uses has scared. Uncle SaH,
/ trough down the price OF mall
q card TO one cent and the send
VI fettAr 10 two.
nat Is one reason perhaps, Mr..
ZION says, for the unprecedented
ber If post cards that have gone
F. jly on their way carrying the
Sings uf the season to 100000
9py homes.
pa Chtistnas Eve 100000 pieces
irt-caiss mail, $4,000 more than
Z handled for the same period
year passed through the Rich
al nesln;Htc. sAS result of the
aia ea3ci5hs aud employees Of the
a 8ail Institute mere were fag-
9nt Yesterday and taking life a
"rc easily than they could dur
tlla rush Though numerous
fa pen wcee employed to help
are If the holiday mails. these
I were perfectly green as to routes
Ahe city and as 10 methods OF
,8siul cut going mail This re-
fnd ! lot II coaching on the part
TIT trained employees, in addition
W il regular tasks.
3aspIte repeated requests from
master Thornton through the
gsra pers for early Christmas mail,
sb ef IL ca~a. in late, great deal
Ii 49, haze as Christmas Eve. The
however. in face OF all tho
81 4Sacls, r., Mr.. Thornton says.
II tier shape now than 1t ever has
NJ cd the day following Christ
4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
Han On Monday

Trial Of w. G. HIN. ooe Of the four
prohibition inspeukAgu indicted tor
ths killing Of IAvvsaiee HuAavn sAd
RAYMOND Shack elfoed. two bost1sya
grA win - begun en Me1dAy rnosa-
ING fn The circuit court Of NanAaAA
The shooting occurred IN Bhenan.
doah county, near Woodstock. where
the oflcefs intercepted Hudson and
Shackeiford with huge toad OF
whtskey. This first trial OF Hail re-
suited in . hung Jury
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
HEALTH WORKERS COME
HERE FOR CONFERENCE

Plans have been completed for the
conference OF health workers. called
by Or. Ennion q. Williams, state
health commissioner. for next Mon
day ~ the old Woman's College
building. Tenth and Marshall streets.
The conference will open at 1880
o'clock with an address by DIR. Will
liAlns on '-The Activities OF the State
Departmant Of Health" 1t Is expect
ed that several hundred people ac-
lively engaged In hearth work In yir-
ginia win hs present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ARE STILL ON SALE.

Postmaster Hay T. Thornton an.
bounced yesterday that the. government
will continue it's savings program DUR
ing the year 1920 and that war cav
irss stamps. thrift stamps and treas
ufy savings certificates will be on sale
al heretofore. He calls on patrons.
who believe they have received benefit
from the lessons of thrift taught dur
ing the period Of war strfngeneS, to
continue buying these stamps and ccr-
t.ftrates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
MAN nEronn
SUsTTCEa JOHN AoA1A

Russell Farmer showe6 littls appfe-
ciation for the pardon granted him By
Justice John % Chflstmas eve, for ~
VA again before tha bAr yesterday,
ana wes Anss ~ and p1Aeea under $i6e
6sne fef. SIXTY dayA - ~ charge el
drur kenness. This was similar 70
the charge Tor which he was pardonesi
ChrtetmAs eve. He noted an appeal
yestSrdAy. oyaiming that he was net
given square DEAL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
ALLEGED PICKPOCKETS TO
RE TRIED ON DEC -

Arthur II. Collins, sixty three years
old, and Clarence Leary. nineteen
years old. both claiming to be from
North Carolina. Will DO tried in police
court December 80. on the charge Of
picking pockets The men were ar
rested IT Main street station Christ
mas eve by OMcers Anthony and
Doeppe. who had been shadowfng the
men for several dAyA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
RAILROAD CLERK Is
RECOVERING NICELY

Reports at the Retreat for the
Sick last night was to the effect that
Stuart H. Brock. seal clerk for the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac railroad. was getting along fine.
He suffered a compound fractuer OF
the left arm and decorations on the
left leg when hit by a shifting en-
CINE on the yard yesterday morning.
Mr. Brock is n brother in-law OF Po-
liceman Witt Tomlinson. and son Of
A. W. Brock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
JOINT SESSION or
CITY COUNCIL lE0NDAH

1hs Common Council and Board oe
Aldermen VIII meet In Joint s6asioa
on Monday night 70 elect = nudge Of
the tuveulls and domestic rulations
court Jad0s J. Hoss Ridha = nd e
which he has heiI rtnce the court -
created. A rSooIutlon provtd(n9 !
rAise n tho salAry from : little i1oee
than tS.0D0 % 1880 y now psn1ln3
before couac1l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
Judgment For PInintiff.

Judgment for the sum Of 1000 was
entered yesterday in the city circuit
court against W. J. Mathews and J. s,
Hardy, in favor of K. S. Hudgtns and
company. The suit was for commissions
and compensation due the real estate
agents for making Tie sale Of timber
on a tract Of land in Lunenhurg
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
GOld-Uantfied knlfC Found.

A gold handed knife bearing the
initials AZ. M H." was turned over
To Superintendent Of street Cleaning
c0hn by one of his rnen who found
IL in the swe@rings. The property
can he had upon identification by the
owner at the City han.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27

A large crowd was present at
Third ChfistiAn church last nixht At
the annual ChrhtnAas entertainment.
Twsnsy nvs childfvn from tho Sum
candy WIRE given 70 All the scholars,
and the pastor. Rev James Helze-
heck, and the superintendent. H. w.
ware, wore both tjvsA DsSsents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27

Cleon Wetxci, s-year -old child OF
p. r. wetsel ISIS West Cary street.
who succuinhed to burns which It
sustained while playing near an open
er3te. was buried At 1i:3o o'clock
Yesterday morning n lakewood ceme-
tery. the services boinI conducted at
the grave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
NM FnAx3 Fafsner

MIA Pearl Farmer, wife OF Marions
s. Farmer. died ysstsfday morning
1t e:3o O'clock In the home Of her
mother. Mrs. c. q. Frost. 1s1s West
Main street Besides her husband
and mothcr. she u survived by two
children. vsrsille, AGED II. and Cath
crime. ASed 10. Funeral services will
DO conducted some time tomorrow.
the hb1S 70 be anAounced later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
ADVISORY BOARD
WORKS ON BUDGET

Mayor Ainslie and his advisory
DC ard werc still considering yesterday
the tentative budget for 1920 which
the mayor will submit as soon as pos
sibie 70 city council. The conference
yesterday had principally 10 do with
salaries to be recommended for next
yeAr. Th{asmAtter will be gotten out
~ th0 way before others are takex
~ - Ai efoa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27

Trial Of the suit of w. s. Forbes
and company against the Southern
Cotton OH Company. which was set
for trial yesterday in the city circuit
court. has been continued until later
In the term
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27

}ss Maggie Dash. Of 1895 Webster
npe, Piftsburg, has written letter
liav 7. Thornton. ask
for any possible information he
$ have concerning the whereabouts
Mar father. George Brown, who. she
", resided gu Canal street, when she
fa from Him last His name does
appear In the city directory.