davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
SPEAKS FOR Pr oHfHIT1oN.

especial To The RiChHa3nd NlFElHldH-}
s DR.. George w. Mcdaniel. in an elo-
ufsent speech 4zst night in First Rap
fist church before an audience which.
rim spite Of Indictment weather. was
large. sounded "a csil ~ combat the vi
scians liquor propaeanda al work in
THE state. and defended the prohibition
nconn,issioner and his inspectors in the
enforcement of the law.
The following resolutions were adopt
sedshy an almost unanimous vote;
( Whereas. Virginia voted oFer~helrn-
for statewide prohibition in 1914.
Nner-s- nqrais and business have
improved wonderfully under the exist
ing. pfnhfhitipn laws. and
8 Whereas. Forty~fve states Of the
union have ratlhed amendment XVIII
to the federal constitution. and national
prohibition iS 10 go into effect January
is. 1920. therefore be 1t
Resolved, BY the people Of Peters
burg:
l.. THAI we rejoice In the approach
ing day when the United States shall
be legally free from the manufacture
and sale OF ~intoxicants as a beverage.
3. That we endorse tho rigid en-
forcement OF the law by the prohibition
commissione OF Virginia and pledge
him our support In law enforcement.
5. That we condemn as unjust 10
Virginia and untrue to the facts the
reports sent abroad about conditions
In Virginia under prohibition laws
4. Thai we ask u representatives
Ia the legislature OF Virginia to enact
huch further legislation as will make
pfohibition most effective.
g. That We call upon our United
States senators and congressman TO
tive their best thought and ability TO
the passage by congress of laws that
will put the xviii amendment into ef-
afective force throughout this nation
to provide funds for the
6. That we request the daily papers
l0f Petersburg 10 publish these reSo-
buttons.
Petersburg has profted greatly by
nrohibition, and manufacturers. bust
aess and, professional men who were
formerly Observation-Disclosures are now
among the most enthusiastic friends
o. the Mapp law. Under the wet
regime arrests for drunkenness were
occasionally more than 1000 in a
Nngle month. Last month, with a
greatly increased population, only
fhsr ty-eighth DRINKS were picked up.
Liberty Loan 500. 900 Short.
workers in the Liberty loan must
secure Fs7,75o in order 10 go over tho
top by tomorrow. midnight Canvas
sers are orholhg very en'i' w
achieve success and nothing but over
commence can oetea' th"nh' .un"ta
die county reached It's quota OF gov INV
Monday- ann JUS nstr'otlc ritlzcns rave
created "A ne" goal of >lHo,"oV TO-
wares WnLra !ltN are fffsstnE
txntary VA" 10 f-n.'r'a'h '"'u'eaN.
Inc En1arE cnup WIZ cons"S IN ~,
ton.onlies NeN nufsoaS Nv Wou.u.u
I soIdiefs from NE o4Se ~
~ ni.e i'ahn os W rtrsn 49,
vii pc eht"'lA'N'p - f"tal $50 "a
Iel"st WIZ ." ~
..I.p 80 p's ~ seas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Richmond went over the top at noon today. Tn all Lib
erty loars the government has offered, Richmond has sold her
quota long before the time set for the close of the campaign.
We will continue to buy the Victory loan bonds to help our
~noighbors throughout the country who have not sold their
quota "
Featuring the great victory demonstration tonight will be
on address by Maior-Gonoral Beaumont Bonapart Buck. form
erlv commander Of the First Division, \. +. f., who was with
The first American troops 10 land overseas, was in command
of the Americans at Canticny-the first town captured by the
doughbovs~and the first general in the American military es
Enlistment to receive the Distinguished Service Cross
Tie French awarded him the Croix dc Guerre with two
palms ard he was made a cavalier of the Legion of Honor. Be
cause Of the limited number of commanders in the Legion, and
the fact that there were no vacancies, he has not vet received
that honor General Buck was in the fighting from the time
the first shot was fred on the Swiss frontier until the armistice
was signed, and he carried his troops through Mondidier and
-SoiSSons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Mother %freading to child)-And
where the naughty fairies danced
nothing ever grew again.
ChiId--Did they dance over the top
Of Uncle Henry's head, mamma
Stray Stories.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Following the return fron1 wash
tngton Of y. G, O'FlahertE%H9e@44eAt
al Patrick Heney Erslpcn,,.e the.
Friends Of fft};Ff Freedom. II n1retiuE
of the local branch of fhe urstuiza
ton which IS lending sympathy and
aid to the movement to establish "a
republic in Ireland has heen called for
tonight al $40 o'clock III Monroe
-ftsffa Pine ami Main Observation-Disclosures
he tFr Inst meeting held in it's pres.
ont Headquarters 10y Patrick tfcnr1.
All future business sessions VIII nc
held in Lee Camp hail the first and
third Tuesday In each month. Stir
ring speeches ON events iu 1reana This
week will be made ny President
otFlaherty and other prominent adj
Vocates of the Irish cause ST this
meeting Reports will be received
from The committee Of les appointed
at tho last meeting and other busl-
ness will be transacted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

II see some scientist is trying "a
perfect an edible cactus"
These scientists moan well. hut
they are always in the clouds"
Huh"
Now, an edible ham sandwich
would mean much 20 mankind w.
Louisville Couricr-Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Old ~GRrdner-T happens 10 know II
don't belong TO no family. That plant
belongs to tho park.-F1orida Times
Union.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
uun cn,,pent on Treaty

E W. va $1,000
yerxAlIles. May S--Here are the hrSt
aatrect comments by German dele
gates here on the peace terms.
Professor Nalfher SchucckinE
I'd seems France dns.ros TO degrade
NarrnaanSs The document IS Simply
serribse.
Herr Ianiishorg: Il am terribly de-
ptess~d, you must excuse me.
. Heir Gkss1ert. 1T is q purely CAPT
xalistit reap& that il proposed in th's
Treaty, ThEss conditions we0ld un-
eondf tf0nxiYs ~ae.iver Tho German
people into the hands Of The entente.
SufrAss Gtoomie>t Expectations.
= ConenhaEen, May AT A midnight
meeting after t1e triauou Palace seS-
sion which he German peace dele
gates 4se;d AT heir quarters in II
HeselsIJes EAser yoirs, Versailles. they
discussed sshe peace terms, teleEraphs
The versafiic@ correspondent Of the
RerIinkkH TidcSde. opinion differed
widely. an ID Count *on Brockdorf~
R~antzan+s speech, bat the delegates
Were unanimous IN declaring The con
difions Of peace surpassed thHir
~glconaiest anticipatious,
count Rantau was reserved in his
comments. stating the circumstances
were such as 10 forbid him to make a
definite statement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Visitor Gin public gardens. inter
ested in botany)-Do YOU happen to
know to what family that plant he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
TO PARIS
RacA China In stand.

Eaxis, .May a-The Chinese peace
XAeaegation announced late TO-DAY that
$4Aey have received geo kilograms
from the acting minister OF foreign
Snff1frs and the senior commissioners
~ pekfn. as well as from Chinese
in the United States and
&easewhere. urging them not 10 sign
pcace treaty with Germany when
Japan a.. the former German
sfiEhtS in Chinese territories.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

OF the features will be the selections by
this chorus.
Members of the Richmond community
chorus are to take part in the Booth
mass meeting at the City Auditorium
at 4 o'clock tomorrow. They have been
requested to gather at the AUDITORIUM
at 3 o'clock. entrance at the stage door.
George Bryan will introduce At
torney-General John II. Saunders,
state chairman for the Salvation Army
home service fund campaign. May ~
TO IS. who will act as chairman Tor
the mass meeting, and who will intro
duce Miss Booth. She will speak upon
The Secret of the Salvation Armys
Success" 4 lecture which has gained
remarkable fame during the last few
weeks in cities where she has deliv-
cred it. The address points out the
underlying cause for the arnly's sue
cess in its war work and its ability
to cope with the tasks presented pre-
sented in peace time.
Miss Booth is much III demand in
this country now as a speaker, but
on account of her health has had to
cancel many engagements and refuse
scores of invitations. She Will rest
here over Saturday. preparatory TO
the Sunday mass meeting. receiving
Virginia supporters of the Salvation
.hEiii4 anu ~ lAh6 WV -
this state.
ARMY OFFICERS SPEAK -
City Chairman Jacquclin =. Tay-
lor yesterday requested that Rich
mond ministers announce the Booth
mass meeting from their pulpits TO-
morrow morning.
B%rigadier William Escott. of Balti-
more. last night announced churches
in which Salvation Army officers will
speak tomorrow morning as follows:
First Baptist-Colonel William
Peart. chief secretary of the army In
this country.
Sevcnth-Street Christian -- Colonel
Charles Miles, principal of the Saliva
ton Army training college of New
York. The national staff hand will
also participate in services at this
eiitifef1. +3, e.zl
Westminster PRESBYTERIAN church
Colonel Richard r Holz. commander
of the Atlantic coast province, of Phil
adelphia.
Bainbridge Baptist-Brigadier Will
tianEEscott.
Barton Heights NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Charles A. Campbell.
In the evening the army speakers
will be as follows:
Randolph-Street BaptiSt-M a ! o r
Charles A. Campbell.
Decatur-Street Methodist - o m
mandant Elmer Johnson.
Broaddus Memorial Methodist-Ad-
jutant Bertram. Rodda.
Fulton Bapt!st-Adjutant J o h n
Bouterse.
New Observation-Disclosures William
Escott.
The services here today and tomor-
row are preliminary to the Salvation
| Army home service fund canpaign
which starts Monday. May ~. Nir-
ginia's quota Is 100000 and Richmond
has promised to supply 800. Go0 as it's
share. This fund is to he expended in
! the extension of the welfare, relief and
religious mission work of the Salvation
Army,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

Standing of Clubs.

GAMES TODAY.
Petersburg in Richmond.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
Suffolk at Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
TIE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN.
Continued from Page one.l

bringing the total number up TO nineteen. The Loan and Say
ings Corporation, which went over several days ago, doubled
It's quota.
Mr.. Jackson issued the following statement:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond, /; Petersburg. 5.
Portsmouth, s.; Norfolk. 3.
Newport News. q; Suffolk. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
EVANGEL|Nt BOOTH

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

xIISS, the meeting unAni-
I'll @un4kdsA resolution demanding
M4N1&nAUfsthe German lon
S4oS 4AGErEOES TO PARIS
&onf0f May 9--Thonas Nelson
B9s5Jsnifxd States ambassador 10
10s1xn6 n. .Barrere. the French en-
fleft Tor Paris today.
@Net -4css ---
Wf.sraSS and NJ. Barrcre were IN
f3&4fA3ftht&as sn bringing italy back 10
s1tAa peace conference after the break
1&pSef Plume.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10

MEaNTaaac r.. DaiseY, about twenty-five
&H1rs oAs4aEe, discharged soldier OF
@hfncoteague Island. Aecomac county.
found lead in his room at the
&iidence Of George C. Wright. io7 w,
street, his morning shortly az
ii o'clock, with a bullet hole
Rough his brain.
&SS4so letters or notes explaining why
4oOk his life were left by the young
E ~ Il u thought that he became
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23

La question de Puerto RICO,
esta ahora otra vez sobre ell ta-
pete.
Un Representante-de los que
estuvo en- Puerto Rico-solicita
que ell Congreso tome acci6n y
de oportunidad al pueblo porto
rriquefio de que olga en- que for
ma desea SUI defnitivo Status.
No hay que dudar que nuestro
Comisionado en- Washington, ST.
mo Sc anticip6 a la actuacion del
Isenor Dyer que realiza un acto
de respetuosa democracia, lie Sc
lcundara con todo ell entusiasmo
| del cumplimiento del mas senci-
| llo deber.
Hubieramos preferido que la
lniciativa hubiere partido ue
nuestro Representante, pero de
ftodos modos, y 81 no ha sido asi,
pues los jefes polfticos que de-
bieran saber cual es ell verdadero
estado del asunto no han dicho
NADIA a SUI pueblo, ell case esta So
bre ell tapete y hay que esperar
que nuestro, pals cumpla con
SUI deber.
Mayor suma de derechos, IL
bertad bajo ell amplio solo del
gran Sol de la vida, gobernando
sus propios destinos y marchan-
do entire los pueblos que no gi-
men bajo ell latigo de la tirania,
la propia iniciativa con ell pro-
pio desenvolvimiento; ESQ 10
quieren todos los pueblos que
tienen ell verdadero concepto de
serlo y hasta los llamados saliva
jes, 10 han mantenido siempre a
costa de SUI sangre; ESQ 10 anhe-
Ian, 10 llevan en- SUI conciencia
desde los hotentotes del tercer
Continente hasta los hijos del
Hudson y del Plata.
Y Puerto Rico es digno Y es
pueblo, v, con la amistad del pue-
bio americana dira gallarda y ho-
norablemente que es 10 que quie-
re Y 10 que anhela.
Y ESQ no hay que dudarlo un
~N&~<S~e~~~~~<~~~~~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LA EMULSION DE SCOTT.
La EMULSION DE SCOTT ma
subido de pre4io en- las ou.icas de
todo el mundo. Preguntados los
fabricantes exp.ican que la subj
da ha sido indispensable y no
guarda relation con ell aumentc
en- 10 que la casa tiene que pagar
ahora por ell finisimo aceite de hi
gado de bacalao que Sc importS
de Noruega, el cual por las conse-
cueucias de la guerra esta costan,
do cuatro cinco veces mas que
en- anos anteriores. Pero la
EMULSION DE SCOTT es un
producto de primera necesidad y
40 habra mas remedio que pagan
el nuevo precio, pues la experien.
'ia ensena que en- medicinas 10 ba
ratio nS caro- Advt. I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23
ALEA JACTA EST...

instante puesto que, antes los
Matienzo, los Zeno Gambia, los
MufIoz Rivera, los De Diego, los
Figueroa, Y los Pedrosa, las ca
bezas que estan en- 10 alto como
la mayoria del pueblo que sirve
de robusto asiento a la personali-
dad del pals, y ahora los BARGE
/ 10, los Hernandez Lopez, los Ale
grla, los Travieso y tantos otros
buenos hijos de esta terra coin
ciden en- un solo anhelo, en- una
sola aspiration.
Plentiful de derechos, toda la
libertad que ell Siglo y ''la bora"
demandan.
Y no hay que esperar que Sc
trate de mover maquinarias hos
tiles al pals, no hay que ten1er
que "a la hora de ahora' hubie-
re un grupo de siervos de la gle
| ba dispuesto a pedir que 81 es
precise para evitar lie extreme
de la mayor libertad Sc vuelva
al extreme de la tutela y de la
"retranca."
LA HORA DE AHORA en- to-
do ell Mundo es la que Sc ha pro-
clamado en- las Conferencias de
la Paz.
Ell Presidente Wilson acaba de
decirle al pueblo americana que
Estados Unidos tienen en- sus
manos 'la direction moral del
mundo."
Y la moralidad mas sencilla
manda que a Puerto Rico Sc lie
trate, por 10 menos de la misma
manera que a conciudadanos de
Ohio, de Nueva York o de Geor-
gia, y que, cumpliendo el man
dato de esa misma gran moral, Sc
! lie de 10 que ell pueblo quiere, 10
que es su inmanente derecho, 10
que regatearle por mas tempo
no es l6gico -suponer siquiera de
ese pueblo que ha levado Eu-
ropa sus banderas para sostener
ell principle de que los pequenos y
los grandes deben ser tan libres
como ante Dios son todas las al
mas.
ALEA JACTA EST.
Ananke.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23
La confianza del lrecien
llegadO.

En- su Oficina entra. un senOr
descOnocidO. LO primero que ha-
ce es echar una mirada a los
muebles que usted Usa. Es un
seiior que acaba de viajar pOr to-
da America. "iAh, tiene usted
muebIes WABASH!', dira, y, en-
seguida, usted mismO notara que
en- sus OjOs Sc reflejara la mas
absolute confianza.
Los muebles WABASH acre.
ditan la persona que los usa.
''CanterO, Fernandez Co. Inc.
son sus agentes en- Puerto Rico.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
PEOPLES BANK ELECT
OFFICERS All MuDDLETOyfN

Special 10 The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN. Jan. 24-At an cleo.
tion held at the Peoples National Bank
OF Middletown, the following directors
were elected: J. Frank ElIason, Joffcr-
son b. Foard. D. B. Naloney. L. L. Ma
loney, Frank r. Pool, ]. D. Davis, Jr.,
e. j. Davis. Fred Brady, Richard
Cam and Edward Hart. The bank or
ganizcd by electing J. Frank Eliason,
president. L. l.. Msloney, vice-prcsi-
dent; Frank r. Pool. secretary.
Tho officers and clerks elected for
the ensuing year are; Cashier. w X.
Belts; assistant cashier. Frank n. Pool
teller. Nowland Letherbury; assistant
teller, Harry Segelken; stenographer,
Mrs. w. T. Pearoe.
Former Clerk OF the Peace and Mrs.
jefferson q. Foard, OF Middlctowu, are
at Atlantic City for two months. While
away their home is being occupied by
his son-in-law, Senator Frank r. Pool
and family.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
OLDEST DELAWARE
RIVER PILOT DEAD

Captain James @. Bennett, one OF the
best-known pilots OF the Delaware
river ana bay and a member Of the
Pilots Association for the Delaware
river and bay. died at his home in Cape
May Wednesday night Of general de-
bility. He was SO years old.
Up TO 1906, when he was compelled
10 retire owing 10 poor eyesigbt Cap
tain Bennett was in active service from
the time he was apprentlced 10 learn
the trade IN which he has been recog-
nized for many years as one Of the
best. He was the oldest pilot on the
Delaware river. and always pointed
back with pride 10 a record IN which
there was no complaint against him
from the hundreds OF vessels he had
safely brought into port or started on
their voyages 10 sea.
Captain Bennett was born within the
sound Of the surf, at Cape May. In
1882. He was apprenticed In isI7.
when fifteen years old. 10 his trade.
When he became OF age and had served
his full apprenticeship, he received his
fret license 10 pilot vessels Of light
draft. In less than two years more
he had the fun license. and soon dem
that he knew his business
thoroughly
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
DUpONTS GIVE CHURCH
PARSONAGE AND LOTS

CARNEYs POINT, N. j., Jan, 24-Thc
Methodlsts Of this place have been pro-
sented with handsome homo by the
duPonts, owners Of tho powder plants
here. and also three. lots for an edlflce
to be constructed thereon. The build
Ing is one OF the bungalows which was
built more than year ago. when thou
sands Of men oame here TO work IN the
powder plants, and II has beee trans
formed into a comfortable homo for o
minister.
1t has been accepted by the Rev. Al
fred II, wagg, district superintendent
OF the Dridgelon district for tho con-
ference, and he has received a request
to have conference at It's session In
March TO send a strong pastor here.
The homo and lots are located on First
avenue.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
DEMANDS REMOVAL
OF 2 CHESTER POLICE

CHESTER. Pa. Jan. 2l.--The rigid po-
lice Investigation which has been con-
Quoted for two weeks by former Assist
ant District Attorney ]. Borton Weeks
for the law-enforoement division OF The
War Department, came to head yes
terdsy when Mr.. Weeks sent letter 10
Mayor w. 8. Mcdowell by messenger
demanding the removal OF Police CHIEF
John Vance and Desk Sergeant Robert
J. Lsw. At the same time letters were
delivered by messengers 10 the two po-
lice officers asking that they immedl-
ately resign from oflce.
Indictments against Vance and Law
say that The two men have appeared on
duty under the influence Of lntoxioants
and both have protected vice and crime
In Chester city.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
Plan firm TO
COMBAT JAPANESE
Chinese Promoters S y
Nippon Would Build New
Germany in Asia
FEAR PLOT is TO
EXPLOIT SIBERIA

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association
PEKING. China. Jan. 2i-The blgges
International business enterprise evei
projected in Asia By, joint capital Il
tho Observation-Disclosures com
nany. which Chinese bankers are try
ing to promote with capital Of 3o,oOO,-
600 roubles.
The end Of the European war, The
growing certainty OF peace from civil
war IN China, and Slbcrias economic
needs-an these factors combine 70
give matters Of trade the front seal
again in the Far East
The claim that Japan win master 81
bssla as well as China, unless thwsried,
10 responsible for the attempt to enlist
American capital with Chinese and Rus
s.sn bankers in this gigantic new en-
tsrprise.
A statement prepared by one Of the
board OF promoters Of the Chinese
Russian American company says he
most profitable business undertakings
In Siberia have been turned over 10
the japanese, that II American capital
will take the lead Chinese and Russian
capital VIII cooperate In developing
Siberia, and that the Far East ls the
greatest market in the world.
IN comment upon the enterprise Ho.-
lington K. Tong. Peking representative
OF M1lard's Review, foremost political
Journal IN China, says:
1T is unnecessary 10 emphasize the
need OF Russian. Chinese and American
cooperation In Siberia and North Man
churia. In view OF South Manchuria be-
coming . japanese province 10 all In
tents and purposes snd European and
American traders have been literally
expelled from that market
awhile the attention Of the world is
being directed 10 Japan's exploitation
OF South Manchuria and China proper,
japanese government agents dressed In
merchant garb are seeking a new ileld
for conquest in Siberia and North Man
churla. Unless the western world secs
the critical situation and acts quickly,
Japan VIII also convert that part OF
Gods earth into a second Korea.
"A frm foundation for the creation
OF a Japanese Germany In Asia by nrst
acquiring financial control not only u
China, but also Of a part OF Russia, then
securing the industrial and commercial
control, then the control Of natural .e-
sources and finally territorial ooniIol.
Is being laid apparently without the
knowledge Of America and the entente.
which have crushed one Germany IN
Europe and which may be called rpon
to crush another Germany In ASA.
"lt will take the world at least ten
yesrs 20 recover from the effects OF
this war Of democracy against autoc-
racy. II Is feared that before its nnsl
recovery the world may have to arm IT,
self 90 fight another autocratic power.
present ~; it;si it;1sii has has Hast
been completed. has been terrible
enough. but the future war. which will
be-a race war; may be a hundred times
more terrible"
Chinese officials say the Japsness. |
with. paper money have acquired for
est, mining and fisheries concessions In
Siberia too numerous to keep track OF.
Japanese paper money is forcing Rus
slan paper money out Of some sections
81 eastern Siberia.
''There are signs" Mlllard's Review
says, that Japan desires TO keep 81
IBERIA for her own colonization"
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
WORK AMONG SHARKS
10 REPAIR RIIDDEn

\. 2. a. Special TO The Evening Journal.
BRISBANE. Jan. 24.--Natlves mcnded
the broken rudder post OF the steamer
Tambo working 10 water that was
rough and infested with sharks. Sailors
stood on the sharks with rovolvers
while the work was going on. the ma
tives remaining In the water for hours.
Two sharks, 10 and i2 feet long, were
killed and two others wounded.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24

Real estate. houses and garages VIII
be sold or rented 10 advantage through
the Want Ads
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25

Junior A and N. college At stephen.
Vile, and Al 800 deficiency for the
Grubbs vocational school ct Arllnr
ton. This brought total deficiencies
approved during the first four
months of this fiscal year up to
Stb7.32b Deficiencies approved
previous 10 these were for the uni
versity of Texas. the state insane
asylum. the College Of Industrial
Arts and the State Orphans home.
The A. and W deficiency, accord
ing 10 President W y, Bizzell, Is to
pay salaries Of additional instructors
made necessary by increased attend
ance. The junior A. and " deficien-
cy is 10 repair two buildings, while
that for the Grubbs vocational school
also is for repairs.
when the 100000 fund set aside
by the legislature is exhausted the
governor can approve no more De
ficiencies. However, II has been the
custom Of state institutions 70 create
deficiencies after this fund is gone,
and they are cared for by deficiency
appropriations the next time the leg
stature meets.