davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20

The soldiers were landed at Hoboken
and Immediately transferred to Coy
ernor's island preliminary 70 duty at the
army piers IN Brooklyn They com
prised two hattalions of the Twelfth
regular infantry, First division. The
troops we're IN command Of col Jette
NJ Cullison, who commanded the 26th
infantry of the First division in France
He was greeted at the pier ny Brig
Gen. DAWSON, who, when asked If more
troops were coming, said that members
of the} Thirteenth regiment al camps
Upton and Merritt nearby would be
brought here, Is necessary.
As the soldiers Were arriving the
police learned lneendiary circulars ap'
peallng for the establishment OF
workers government like the sovie'
republie of Russia, were being dis
tributed to the strikers, The pamphlets
read in part.
no striking longshoremen: A procla.
nation issued by the communist party
OF America, Of local Greater New York
sixty thousand longshoremen are OF
strike against the bosses, the govern
ment wage adjustment board and th'
scab unionism Of the A, +. Of l.. strike
means victory Arbitration means de
feat
drivers. steyedorea, freight handlers
plantform men and ehauffeurs for on
big Industrial transport workers union
THE government will send soldiers Il
take your places. Some are already DO
ing the dirty work and $4,000 are ol
| the way. How can you expect a squar
deal from the bosses government Tn
government win place soldiers at tn
piers with rifles and machine guns t
shoot you down. i,
"The only way to get rid Of tn
hosses' government Is to establish
| workers government like the societ re
public Of Russia" 49,,
Frederick AntonchllSa, Polish long
| shoreman, was arrested on a charge
| distributing the leaflets, He said the
had been given TO him by delegate
| the longshoremen's union,
Gen. Shanks said no soldiers woul
| work at commercial piers or do any
4 thing other than strictly goVerhmei
work,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
SLOW PROGRESS
IN FREY TRIAL
Ralph Davis May Succeed in
Rejecting All Emergency
Veniremen.
FREY JURY TO DATE. .

Sampson p. GoIdfarb, 26 Marchel
court, real estate dealer
N. B, Morris, Collierville, former.
George e. 5oIer, 293 High street,
stationery engineer.
3. r. Thorpe, 1910 South Cooper
street. cotton classer.
A. a. Mayes, auto tire dearel, 60i
Looney avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
BAKER REFUSES PLEA
NOT no USE TROOPS

WASHINGTON. Oct, 20, Secretary
Baker today refused the request OF
Mayor Hylan, OF New York, 10 postpone
the use Of troops at New York untll
further efforts could be made to settle
the strike of longshoremen there.
Mr.. Baker said maintenance OF army
stransport service out Of New York was
q part of the war operations OF Inc gov
ernment and that he intended to con
tiuue the operations of the government
and that he intended to continue the
operation of the ships. He added, how
ever, he was willing to cooperate with
Mayor Hylan in any possible way 70
bring about an adjustment of the strike
difficulty"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
SUPREME COURT TURNS
BEN FRIEDMAN DOWN

WASHINGTON, Oct, 2O.--The convic-
tion of BENJAMIN Friedman Of Memphis,
Tenn, on charges Of violating the Har
rison narcotic act was in effect sus-
tained by the supreme court which
refused to review the case Friedman
was fined $1,000 and sentenced to two
years imprisonment,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
WARN BEET SUGAR
MEN ABOUT CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Oct 2O.--Beet sugar
refiners were notified today by the de-
partment Of justice that a charge for
sugar in excess Of 10 cents pound
wholesale would be considered In viola,
tion of the food control act. The United
40 sugar equalization board has
held That ii cents a pound was fair
retail price for sugar.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
WILSON'S DIGESTION
AGAIN ALL RIGHT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O,-President
Wilson'S digestive disturbance has sub
sided almost completely and he was
comfortable today after a fairly good
night, his physicians announced,
A buleting issued at l1:25 a. M,
follows:
"The presidents digestive disturbance
has gubsided almost completely. After
a fairly god night he is comfortable this
morning
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
ORDER TO SHOOT
IF NECESSARY IS
GIVEN TO YANKS

NEW YORK Oct 20-Five hundred soldiers OF the regular
ay were landed here today the transport George Wash
ngton attempt the congestion at the army piers in
Brooklyn caused by the ongshoremens strike.
The under orders Ito shoot if necessary accord.
ing to statement by BrgGen Peter Dawson chief of
troop movements the port of embarkation.
The troops will aid in moving transports whatever else
is necessary" said Gen. Dawson. .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
Elk -soLoN DEAD.

OINEY, ILL.,, Oct. 20-- Martin d, Fos-
ter, former representative, died at his
home here today after several months
illness. He served six terms in CON
gress as representative from tbs
Twenty third Illinois district, He was
born near West Salem. ILL.,. in 1861 ant
was a Democrat.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
CS0RES SEE AVIATOR
FALL TO HIS DEATH

DALLAS. Tex.;~Oct. 20.--While scores
OF persons looked on, Charles Theodor,
n civilian aviator OF Dallas. plunged 500
feet to his death from an alrplane hero
late yesterday after he, had performed
feats on rope suspended beneath the
machine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
AUCTION is SUCCESS

MCRoRY, Ark. Oct 90 fSpl 1.-The
auction sale of the business and resi-
dence lots in the new Raney addition
70 the town of McCrory held here Sat
1,rda.y was big success, Every lot in
the addition was sold The total sales
were Sl3,906
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
RULE OF LABOR
NOT AMERICAN,
SAYS PUBLICIST
John Temple Graves Declares
Great Middle Class Has
Right to Consideration and
Brains to Good Pay.

ths stpsnsfh s1t nd ID hmlysark @ ses' ~ the NmeTE.
san natt6n ths Voirs ~ .Iohn Tensple
titaves fbs famo,1s Sonthern puhliciat.
wns raisea seainsI INA ,ncnnststenf 8a-
n,ands ~ lahnT la III owiid- d-eved ALL
tatoTs ;, an M addrsSs whirh ~ az
ive,ei hare WanSsv He snnke befora
I'M vsaEbs fnr,,r' ~ M 2bamhpr of
Ennn,srca MT iSsgn Il m -,
II bplIeye that tahor should he ven
rewarded " he aaid ''ana Always dealt
II IL nnt Eisht nor rnfr that labarinp
men shonld aitempt to control tha eco
mnr,i. MA ~ thn nn,,Nt,.1, for thalr nvvn
gn"ciat nrnfit charles barrett preel.
dent Of tbs Fafmers' union struck
rinoino prtn a few davs ADO at A labor
rnnfeTSpce when he said To labor.
,gera, No bave a riyht 70 eonsldera-
,,an' ,,a ebn',,d nye'n ,niCa M the
sTnnnnic affairs of thIs nation. We are
AZ no0 0oo Jn vour 4 400 400
~ .abnr shGnid not axnect "a rule
| mis- natton Ia n praaf democracy
| n.ho,, IL r,,t, 9f 1ba ,,a{orlty must he
/ snu,'a,,o Nn >rlass has y rifht 10 ex-
! nant g,,o.,,pI n,t,,iIeans "a, nur Ameri-
| ra,fsn, must ia nreserved,
| u,.t .:4 4.a..
ALusIs nulnAhAS'A "VAon'
! u1,ha,,, is naoa na,p In Nashinvton. 4
/ Al, I.ra,gs continued "oT strong
un,i ~ nf a strong envernmpnt which
| XIII soa nat nrJt, NJ maintairad ana
| -
| that this warfare between INDUSTRY aha
labor II kept WITHIN proper noumus'
asked u he thought tna na,,pn pressms ~ IN.
%nitnn NJ CTaves sail he believed IL
was Secretary Baker hgs aireaay ~ uSs NJ,
eIared himself, he sala, ana =. & "
known that az the poWet oa tp1 s9s
e, hmeht ali the resources .. h,s ana NM
! pa,tihNu' va, tihNu' , WI w. "''" :"
suppress anarchy u.,.. A.. n..so.
Iaeor mas no. LiRWn, AZ M; wnich Iasfi1 wtil
said, TO bring about strikes wllten M W. w
cut off the coal supply ahn ireeAs M MY
p,op,e, the women ana hi enllaren !, ot tto saln NM
country labor mas no riRne ~ ~ a,,sn wv
cur ihnSpol'a',ou sss'eimG 80 ~ ,ta,s,a
the babies III our great o.si9s tis - s'"'F
because they cahhot ~ SeiA in.tA 4has.
IN trehehaht tones vigorous ul , a. .,rpsS arIaS
OF blbreai propheaT,t MT, ,,,hnh Wt1yeS starva
out against the conditions Wlllc,. s.a,A0 ~ \,
h,hlns to feast labor braltlh hass sn., aas
ways been entitleI 70 nighleo aSma,T nf
than hrawn, ana " ls u hupvetsaott l ,t v. "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
NEW ORLEANS WORKERS
VOTE TO STAY OUT

NEW ORLEANS, oct. 2o.--union
longshoremen voted almost unanimously
today to remain on strike until their
demands for increased wages are met.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
Bulletin.

.seId su, pus uoouIslIe kepuoW ps6Jeqo
sip sLsm sseo HsI4 u! sLoLnG sAlI NV T.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy, fol-
lowed by unsettled
weather.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Auction Sale
OF REGISTERED .HoLsTETNs

OF kEGlSIERED .ftO1So TENS
 ALSO HORSES AND MULES The undersigned will sell at public auction on
 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS At the Jack Mcdowell ranch, located one and one-half miles west of Central avenue on Comeback road, the follow ing property, to-wit
 6-HOLSTEIN. COWS-6 3 yearling heifers, 2 bull calves and Swear bull: all registered or eligible to record. Papers will be fur nished with cattle.
 Also a few grade Holstein cows, one pair mares, 4-year- -olds, vt. 2800, well broken to work. One pair mare mules. 5-year- -olds. vt. 2SOO, well broken to work.
 Terms: All sums of $100 and un- der. cash. On amounts of over $100, a credit of months will be given; pur- chaser giving approved note. bearing 10 per cent interest from date. per cent discount for cash on note &C., counts.
 SALE WILL COMMENCE PROMPT
 LY AT 30 P. M. F. F. Kennedy, D. D. DEEM,
 owner. Auctioneer, bp
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

"They call me Bull Dog. I am not as cross as ] look and I never take hold of anything but my job. 1 am well bred, something of an aristo- crat. but l enjoy hard work and my many friends say 1 am an easy keeper. I object to being muzzled and never have been with a load of manure, and once l take hold l never let go until my job is done. I have thousands upon thousands of friends W ho h ave learned to respect me for the work I do. The dentists don't care much about me because I don't have much teeth work for them. My teeth are so shaped and work in such a manner in tearing the material to pieces that comes to me, l make the pulling of the spreader about 25To easier on the horses. I am .LlTCH- FIELDS BULL DOG CYLINDER"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Business Property

Near Washington street on Second Ave, opposite courthouse. Good site for any business. especially a garage; two buildings now on property will rent for sufficient to carry property. A good investment. See
 B. W. GETSINGER
 IS East Adams. br
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
AUCTION SALE

TUESDAY, SEPT. BOTH.
 Six miles west on Yuma road and 3 miles south. on Ivy ranch. miles south of Fowler school.
 FORECLOSURE SALE
 Commencing at 1;30. will sell at public auction the following stock: 80 head cattle. 32 head Al dairy cows, fresh and coming fresh. IA head springing heifers. 13 head steers, to IS months old. 20 head calves. bull. 2 head work horses. Farming machin- cry. disc. wagon, mower. buggy, 2 sets harness. Terms of sale, cash.
 c. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer.
 l.. G. GALLAND. Clerk. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

40. 50 or 100 ACRES to sell. One mile west of capitol building. Old "A" water. If you want good land, close in, see, A L. WEST, Owner, Room 5, Monihon Bldg. Phone 1910, home phone 2341. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
HERE ARE THOSE RANCHES
ACRES-Pretty attractive modern home, on a first class five acres in Glendale. At $6,350.OO, on req sonahle terms.

10 ACRES - Short distance from Phoenix, improved ten acres, equipped complete for chicken ranch. Enclosed in S-foot chicken wire. At $4.S00.O0 on trems of S1,500 cash and balance easy. On- ly about three and one-half miles from the center of Phoenix, and
 will practically adjoin one of the new paved roads.
 60 ACRES-Alfalfa and improved and only seven miles out. Absolutely in one of the best soil belts of the
 Valley. Good deep Maricopa sandy loam. Includes cows, young stock, teams and all implements and only
 takes $5,000 to handle. One of our
 best offerings.
 so ACRES-Good soil, good improve
 ments, good location near Glen dale. There's twenty acres of really good cotton included at the
 price of S250 per acre, on excep-
 tionally easy terms.
 140 ACRES-Just north of Mcdowell Road. close in. One of the fine old home places of the valley. Extensive improvements. This tract lies in
 the path Of the future develop ment of the city. A t$325 per acre.
 See it and realize it's value Our Sales Department, fully equipped with automobiles, well
 comes the opportunity to show you 1 around the valley. To see any of these ranches, ask for Mir. Lane
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
8OAcres

One one of the very best buys in the Salt River valley when you consider soil, location and permanent water. This eighty acres is all improved. good house. fine domestic water; only one quarter mile from the Chandler town site. Forty acres in Hairy Peruvian alfalfa, ten acres in cotton, balance in milo maize. Priced at $92,0O0, which requires s1o,000 cash to handle.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Lot Bargains

10ox200 on Van Buren street; cheap for cash Will take a good roadster as part payment.
 F. A. JEFFERSON Masonic Temple. 34 $. Central Ave.
 t
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
For Sale-Real Estate

FORTY acres two miles from town; possession December l. $500 per acre. See owner. 3l6 East Van Buren. bm
 10 ACRES fine land, 6-room house. plenty of shade and outbuildings. good well. We want s5,OOOO0 for this property. If we can't get $5,000, will take $4,500. If we can't get s4,500 may take less. Come and talk it over at IF N. End Ave. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
8OACRES

The Dalton ranch about five miles northeast of city. A mod ern equipped dairy; 100-ton silo, milking barn with cement floor, new brick separator house and cooler for bottling milk, good well, engine and large tank; water piped to every field; other barns, cor rals, and chicken houses; abundance of shade and fam fly orchard; place well fenced in many fields. 25 acres alfal- ia, about 40 acres in maize, corn and hegari. Good ranch home, with lots screen porch; close to paved road; fine, sandy loam soil; will make an excellent dairy and cotton proposition, s10,0o0 cash will handle, balance time, with about 5000 at five per cent or will sell stocked with good Holstein herd and milk con- tract that now brings in over s1o0 per week which will in increase to s200 per week in three months.
 Exclusively with
 W. J. BURNS.
 31 NORTH FIRST AVE.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
For Sale Houses

4-ROOM house and lots; S350 cash. balance like rent. No agents need ap- ply 1928 E. Wash bm
 SEE this before you buy new six room brick bungalow, modern, at 2423 N. 3rd St, blocks from Osborn school, 200 feet from door to street car; cement walks, boulevard and shade: very desirable location. See owner; terms; no agents. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
For Sale-Real Estate
CASA GRANDE VALLEY Town Lots and 10-acre Tracts.

CASA GRANDE VALLEY Town Lots and 10-acre Tracts.
 DEEDED LANDS 4S0 A-Large pumping plant, a going ranch, $40 per acre. 32O A-Fully equipped and in fine location for s75 per acre. 16O A-Partly improved, at s25. so A-Can't bebeat at $50 per A. Terms can be arranged
 REIMBURSEMENT 1880 acres in a block, fine proposi- tion; $2 per acre.
 920 acres, miles out, s6. S20 acres, 12 miles out, s20 per acre. 160 10 miles out at s5 per acre. Others at all prices and locations.
 s. C. MILLER COMPANY g N. First Ave, Phoenix. Ariz. Casa Grande Hotel. Casa Grande. If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Auctions BIG AUCTION
MONDAY. SEPT 15TH, 1:30 P.

MONDAY. SEPT 15TH. 1:SO P. M.
 27 s. 9TH AVE,
 Dressers, kitchen cabinets, oil stoves, rockers, dining tables, library tables, beds and springs, cots, gas range, rugs, bath tub, refrigerators, Westinghouse 12-in. fan, oscelating, sewing machines, carpenter tools, hoes, forks shovels Many other articles. If you have any thing to sell Phone 4296.
 J. B. GUESS, AUCTIoNEER br
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

FOR SALE-160 acres well improved, artesian water, plenty of it; fine sum- mer and winter climate; railroad sta
 tion on farm; all stocked; sell with or without stock; would consider part terms or exchange. P. o. Box l, Ben son. ds
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Two Lots

Two lots in Bella Vista tract North Central avenue; one 50-foot lot for $500 and one 70-foot lot for s700.
 Can positively deliver all the above properties.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
DWIGHTB. HEARD

Central and Adams Sts. Phone 16S1
 bn
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
THE VALLEYS BEST

THE VALLEY ; BEST
 30 acres, finest and best located ranch around Phoenix, highly inn proved with modern S-room residence, servants quarters. large barn, family orchard of grape fruit, oranges, peaches, etc. Improvements are worth S15,00o. Very best of water and old water right. No better soil in the val ley. $10,000 cash, balance long time.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 F North Central Phone 764
 bl
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
20Acres

Twenty acres on Glendale car line, two miles west of Central avenue, $500 an acre; has been pastured for years and would make fine place for next years cotton crop. Possession thirty days. $500 cash will handle.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

DOUBLE brick, eight rooms, two baths, cement porches and walks hardwood floors in Capitol Addition; $5000; terms. See owner, Apt. A., Ari- zona Apartment. ds
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-10-24
Grcenway-M Moore.
From the johnson City, (Tenn.)

Beautiful in it's simplicity was the
wedding of Miss Vicie Moore and Mr.
j. Ray Greenway, which was solemn
lied this morning at ten o'clock at
the brides home on Locust Street, in
the presence of limited number of
relatives and friends.
The reception rooms were beauti-
fully decorated with mass of green
cry and chrysanthemums. Under an
improvised arch the troth wns plight
ed, the Reverend Sidney b. Vaught
using the impressive ring ceremony
officiating, Rev. Hugh Z. Kelso as
sistng.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. d. r
Beeson sang in her charming manne,
81 Love You," 60 Promise Me" and
Because" Miss Mary Luther Wright
accompanied her Mt the piano and alsu
played the wedding march.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. w. Moore, is n
young woman of charming pcrsonali-
ty and was never more beautiful than
in her wedding suit of midnight blue
with accessories to match She car
ricd an exquisite shower of brides
roses.
Mr.. Greenwny is connected with the
Harris Manufacturing Company In
the capacity of bookkecpcr and Is n
young man Of sterling qualities.
Manv and beautiful wedding pres
ents of china, cut glass and linen Mt
tested to the popularity of this young
couple.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-10-24
Tanncrsville Ncwslets.

Tanncrsvillc, Oct. 21-Miss Goldie
Steele and Miss Callie Hitcs, the ef-
licient teachers at Valley View ano
Lnural Branch, spent Friday until
Monday with homefolks at Holston
Va. They enjoyed n picnic while at
that place.
Miss Ida Maye Hefinger, who hns
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. /. L.
Patrick and uncle, w. A. Crabtree,
returned to her home Mt Seven Mile
ord Saturday. Her cousin, George
Patrick, accompanied her Monday to
Marion.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Holmes and
daughter, Miss Sallie, of Broadforo,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Holmes and
children, of North Holston, were mo-
toring here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor md
children and Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Tny
lor and children went to North Hol-
ston Saturday to interview one OF
the members of the State Board OF
Health.
r. II. Keister was "dear" hunt
ing Mt Paint Lick Saturday and Sun
day.
The Tannersvillc Odd Fellows are
building n new hall near Geo. Tay-
lor's-a two-tsory building. The first
floor will be used rs store room.
X. p. Asbury was visiting Asbury's
Sunday and incidentally talking to
the voters. He says he is confident
of election.
Several lovers of the sport Joined
in fox chase Saturday morning.
o. ii. Keister and w. r. Patrick
seem to be the most skillful hunters
as they both succeeded in killing a
fox.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Rimmer, OF
Richlands, passed here Tuesday, re-
turning from Smyth county and were
the guests to dinner of old friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. l.. Patrick.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-10-24
Baby Beef Sells Wen in Richmond.

There were ten counties competing
in the baby beef contest this year at
the State fair with total of 81 head
After the Fair they were auctioned
off in four car loads as the Judge had
placed them. Il. L. Keane and Co.. of
Washington, bought the first car at
II 1-4c and the third car at tic;
Kngan and Co., of Richmond, bought
the End and 4th cars at 20 and Id
3-4c respectively. Tazewell boys had
two head in the first car, seven head
in the End, s head in the 3rd and /
in the last car. The above concerns
bought the calves at premium as
token of their interest in the future
success of the boys as cattlemen. II
is especially interesting to hear the
boys all over the county telling their
parents about the men at Washington
and Richmond who bought their
calves for zoe and 81 1-4c and ask
their fathers why they ship their
cattle to members of the "big FIVE
packers for IL and 14c. The boys
say that If their fathers would shir
their cattle where their calves went
they too would get good prices and
it looks as If the evidence is on theil
side. No doubt both boys and par.
ents will remember with pleasure the
people who bought these calves.
A report of the winnings of the
Baby Beeves will be given in the next
issue of this paper.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-10-24
CHAPMAN LEADS
THE RED CROSS
Reelected as Chairman for This
County - Miss Gillespie Vice
Chairman = Civic Work To
Be Undertaken.

The Red Cross community meet.
ing, called for last Thursday nigh,
by j. w. Chapman, was attended by
small audience in the High School
Chapel. The object of the meeting
was to arouse interest in matters
pertaining to civic betterment for
the county, but as few people, in fact
none, from outside the town were
present, the meeting was turned into
community or town affair.
A number of speeches were made
on different topics. Among the ora
tors were Prof. r. w. Bobbitt, who
spoke on the needs of the Tazewell
High School; Prof. A. S. Greever
county superintendent of schools, on
the cooperation that would be given
by the county school authorities in
matters pertaining to social welfare
in general; S. G. Graham, who spoke
on general topics, more especially on
the duties and responsibilities of the
press, and what newspapers should
and should not print; Mr.. ]. w.
Chapman, chairman of the meeting
e. l.. Greever, j. N. Harman and
Mrs. Helen S. HARRISON.
Mrs. Harrison, who has been at
the head of many civic betterment
activities in Tazewell,, spoke for q
few minutes on the present needs
The substance of her address, which
was enthusiastically received, was
1--WE prayed for peace on earth, but
we will have no peace until we have
good will toward all men,"
Upon nomination, Mr.. Chapman
was unanimously reelected chair
man of the Tazewell County Red
Cross and Miss Mayola Gillespie re-
elected vice-chairman. Mr.. Chapman
and Miss Gillespie have been at the
head of the Red Cross activities of
the county since it's organization, and
are largely responsible for the sue
cess of the work in the county.
With view of employing con,
munity nurse to visit the schools, and
do other needed work in the county,
committee was appointed to take
up the matter and reach some decis-
ion. The personnel of the committee
is: A. G. Buchanan, chairman; Mrs
L. A. Tynes, Mrs. w. A. Scott, Mrs.
A. G. Russell and Miss Mayola Gil
lespie.