davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
Permanent 7
PEACE CAN
NOT IGNORE
SOCIALISM
SAYS COUNT
Omitted Press service.)

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Jan. IL
Count Karolyi, the Hungarian pre-
mier, has informed the United
Press representative that no peace
which is not partially Socialistic will
be permanent. He declared that he
deplored Socialism; but it must re-
ceive some partial recognition. He
said that Hungary had declared war
on Bolshevilism; but that the gov
ernment will insist that the peace
treaty must cover economic and So
cial problems as well as those purely
political.
Further Count Karolyi declared
that President Wilson realizes the
situation, and is considering an adj
ditional fifteenth point or principle,
embracing social phases, to be added
to the fourteen promulgated by him
in his January speech, in 1918. He
declared that Hungary solidly backs
President Wilson and his policies.
The count declared further that
Germany forced Austria-Hungary
into the war. The Austria-Hunga-
rian policy was framed in Berlin.
Hungary was opposed to the war,
and its government stood against it;
but with the pressure from Austria,
dictated from Berlin, it was impossi-
BILE to stand out.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
CONGREGATIONAL CHURC

Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship II a. M.
Evening Service 7:30 p. m.
Mid-week Service Wednesday,
7:30 p. m.
Mr.. L. B. Fritts in charge of the
educational work at the congregation
al Mission of Hermosillo will speak
in the morning and evening. In the
morning he will speak concerning
Ceylon, where he was a teacher in
college of the American Board for
some years. In the evening he will
speak about the educational and mis-
sionary work in Mexico. Following
his address which will be short, the
pastor will preach a brief sermon
from one of Ex-president Roose-
velt's favorite texts. Special men
ton will be made of Mr.. Roosevelt.
All who will attend the services
will find warm welcome.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
CALIFORNIA ARTILLERY
Omitted Press Service \

NEW RORK, Jan. 1.-THE 149d
and 144th regiments of Field Artil-
lery, consisting almost. entirely of
Calltornians, with some Arizonans in
the first named organization en-
trained today from Camp Merritt en-
route to San Francisco, for demobili-
zatlon at the Preside. The 14Sd en-
trained at Dumont, New Jersey. with
a tram of two sections, shortly be-
lore noon. The 144th, travelling in
Tour sections, entrained this after
noon.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
Hungary Premier Exposes German Squeeze
Liebknecht the
SpQrtQcuS Chief
HQsBeen Killed
Omitted Press service.)

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Evening
News Berlin dispatch conveys the
information that the German gov
ernment has announced officially
that Karl Liebknecht, the Spartacds
leader, was shot in the head and
killed instantly Thursday. The an
nouncement said Liebknecht's death
would mean the end of the revolu-
tion. When killed he was directing
the defense of a printing house on
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
GERMAN US
government
OPERATIONS
CASSED The
SPARTACANS
Omitted Press Service.)

ZURICH, Switzerland, Jan. IL
According to dispatches received
here today the government troops
in the Berlin street fighting treated
the Spartacans to a taste of Hun Sc
verify by using poison gas upon
them. It is believed that the use Of
such gasses had a deal to do with the
success of the government forces in
their operations against the Sparta
cans. 1t is reported that great in
dignation was expressed among the
revolters and their adherents that
the government should have resprted
to such measures upon their own fell
low Germans.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
WALKER D. HINES
IS MADE DIRECTOR
Gen. RAILROADS
SUCCEEDS MCADOO
WHOHASRES|CNED
Omitted Press Service.)

Los ANGELES, Jan. 11.-Direc-
tor General of Railways w. G. Nc
Adoo has announced that President
Wilson has cabled the appointment OF
Walker D. Hines to succeed Mr..
McAdoo as director general. Mr..
Hines has been assistant director
general. In making this announce
ment Mr.. McAdoo stated that Mr..
Hines has a thorough knowledge of
the work Of railway administration,
"as well as the Fundamental prob
lens in the involved situation" He
said Hines is in full sympathy with
the policies which have guided rail
road administration by government,
and is in full accord with the views
of the President on the railroad
question"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
Editor Refuses
To Inform an
Alleged Bribery
Omitted Press Seryice.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Ito
day Fremont Older, editor of the San
Francisco Bulletin refused to appear
before the investigating commission
appointed by the California Bar As
sociation to inquire into the charges
published in the Bulletin to the eff
feet that Justice Henshaw of the
state supreme court had accepted a
bribe while on the bench.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
GOMPERS' ZINE
ITALIAN HAND"
Omitted Press Service }

MoNCHEsTER, England, Jan.
1.-THE Manchester Guardian de-
clares that Samuel Gompers is fore
ing British labor unions to withdraw
from politics.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
COAL SUPPLY THREATENED
UNITED Press Service )

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS
IN GERMANY, Jan. 1.-The Spar
tacan revolt in Germany is threaten
ing to cut off the coal supply of the
Allied Armies. A commission con- .
sisting of American, British and
French officers has gone to the Ger
man coal fields to investigate.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
RIOT|NCSPREAD|NC|
TO OTHER CITIES.
IN GERMANY, and.
SPARTACANSSIEzE.
CITY HALLS, ETC,
Omitted Press service.)

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 11.-Dis-'
patches from Germany report serious
rioting yesterday in Dresden, Stutt-
CART, Hamburg, Dusseldorf and Org
burg. Spartacans are reported to
have seized city halls newspapers,
etc.
Fighting is continuing in Ham
burg.
In Berlin the Government forces
continue gaining strength.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
Settlement Was at The End
Of a Stormy Day in The
Streets Of The City, With
Much Street Fighting
ESPECIAL TO THE OASIS)

BUENOS AIRES, January II.
(Midnight) The general strike that
was called in all Argentina, was set
tied here tonight at a conference
between workers and employers,
brought about by the mediation of
President Irigoyen.
The employers granted the work
ers demands. while the labor leaders
promised that all the striking work
men should return to ther jobs i'm
mediately.
The settlement followed a stormy
day in the City, with much street
fighting.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12

Yesterday County Assessor Victor
]. Wager returned from Phoenix.
where he had been in attendance at
the annual meeting of county as
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
M'ADOO IN CALIFORNIA
(United Press Seryice.)

(Umted Press OerVlce.J
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.-Former
Secretary of the Treasury and Di-
rector General of Railroads VIM. G.
McAdoo arrived here at noon, en-
route to Santa Barbara, where he
will spend the winter.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
LONDON PAPERS
DISAPPOINTED
Omitted Press Service.)

LONDON, Jan. 11.-All London
newspapers except the Times are
disappointed in Premier Lloyd
Georges cabinet selections.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12

Broadway Store Sale Jan. Ii.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12

Broadway Store Sale Jan. ID
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Ap-
pointment OF. Hines to succeed Nc
Adoo as Director General of Rail-
ways is no surprise to officialdom in
Washington. Before joining the ma
tional railway administration Hines
was chairman of the Santa Fe Sys-
TEN directorate. AS McAdoo's as
sistant he received $25, 900 per an
mum. The director general can set
his own salary. 1t is believed that
Hines will keep it at the present fig
ure.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-In his first
interview since his appointment, Di-
rector General Of Railways Hines
promised ga square deal for labor. y
He also endorsed McAdoo's plan for
retaining railways under government
control for period of five years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15
RECIPE: To make sound adults. k

RECIPE To make sound adults keep children we'll during
their Of development
This formula certain TO be success declares Or Helen Wall
Of made ife
DR. Walbdge the work OF making 200 children sound
Of limb and body
These children members Of the clinic established by
Georges Episcopal Church last February for the
straung efficacy o DR.. Walibridges
II thing putting them practice
The big question that the OF the whole world
to-day keep people Welt The
ribie life health,
the value of Mcand Well
established physical detects certainly be cured by medicines
life and number ri sach defects appalling
The ooviog eed TO adult disabilities by keep
ing the chidren well during their development"
Under the
Church child
evidence OF
q welt o
8 one that
conducted under
the
sr-ted WITH workers
Hnnsc ocn
4eAAs problem attend having
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CALLS \. {. PASTOR

AttcY ha-Grk been without Z rstfor
fcv alraost eley-en months Taberne e.
Gle Eapust church Is in 2 far Var
~ beng SUPPLIED with ors IN rbe nsar
future : .ell was extended vestsr-
day to Fee - Marshall Gratis who
- ra~ pastor of the F3rsr EartiSt
church = klnstan y =. II the PAS
tor soceots, tbs conzreEstlo- VII r.
well rewarded fox rs long Wait.
Dr. William l.. Eam left the chVch
~ Fehruary - accept a call a.
& C 4 committee was
appoinrsd ~ onre - cali 8 pastor r.
the rshsrnaele church With " T.
shenherj a. chairman Yesterday
morning thu committee brought 2 the
reeoy-nt endz ton that q call he Elk
tended Mr. CtAie Tbs entire cangre-
cation IS locking forward with great
pleasure 70 the time when Mr. Craig
7~iil announce his acceptance Of this
call Ee x cnly thiytv-one years ola
Ia married and has achieved q tSl-
liant success sincs graduating from
FH.rnlan University He was pastor
Of Flrst EApust church 81 Whining
tor before accepting his present pas
torats-
11@ Tabernacle Eartis7 church 10
street has tpaen estab .ishad for thlrty
ysaTs> II subscribed rs quota II TIE
rs'.eI1t> canapaigr IN record TINS ans
has ire second largest sunday school
IN tbs c3ty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15
RICHMOND RE,'J HIIc AVE
C0NSIDER1N = PLACING,
FeTIy rIcKFfr ~ FIJI n

Ftchro-d Psruti}csas -hc cialn?
&c ~ 1aera strongly orga ns1ei now
than they las been e" years vii
decide dsaritalv tomorrow night ~
meeting ri t'1e executive cou11a3rsse
81 the Republican club whether 'ffg
v-f1l rur IN ihe fed ticket Tor r3t9
54scfs
Tbs cor-nait-te which y coranosea
81 Il =. naldror > 4 FsEc II X.
Walden T. II = ous I ~ Morgan.
Iossph 2 Erad~ and Jassph r.
sreN 9yt wa r'set In the annex C
stnrrhvs hotel j'isr rri1r - tlaf n'4ar-
ing - ta= clHt ih@ rnenahership IT
the club u about $50, according 20
the stater1eal OF John Ufviis the ssc-
rstarv
An attemrt Will b. made r. tte
-lun "a have the Fepubicar rart~
hold IT. state convention hare ~
Arrij The executive rolr1rnitt~e of
the state ORGANIZATION Will nassf n
Fcarok IN Pscsr2hsr p, ana A.
trs1 Finae the club vail extend the
n itarion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15
EXTENSIVE SINGING
PROGRAM ARRANGED

- extensive singing REGAIN ts tc
r.. hs}t sh!s v~esE ~ E1 r Shuuway.
director Of COMMUNITY singing e the
u'ar Camp Corr r1unitv service. -Four
3ays thus ve~F 2lrES viii be held
a. "sticus buainsss es'a tiishnaents
On Monday At the EAchmo1d Stse!
&C II Els - ana the F-syvsnis
cNb a. s T N Tuesday 4 negro
sing AZ The Thl5loes branch. Ailsn
and cirter branch. Rotsrv club Eo-
Scouts. entertainment for the Massey
Business college ard a. tha rstnter
rsrk sch ooL wednesdsv dance
sr5 entertainments will he held A. he
County, club for TIE Ar ran Ma
tinra' ba1s sr4r Tor the 1As Bet
~amparE, tle SpctiesE compsnr ana
the Girls Industrial hcr1e, while Fri
day the HtitlocE branch Allen ard
f1trter and he Nasse% BUSINESS col
}@Ee Will have arothsr sire
Fer nazT Sundsv AZ tae Army an8
$aS~5 ecr9ra#ntty club at EaIvtaere
RAN an extensive VARIETY program
T7n Re g3v-7 NJ Shunway getting
the essF - town for thA entertain
r1snl ALSO ne rnirv club viii be
oren that ray to~ the 6rat rsn,e on
SUNDAY with program under the
dirsctt9n ~ Miss Eaa Krant-
Mr. Shun.wav asks. that all soloists
musicians, opar+at singers and ether
ertiSts get IN touch with him al Esi-
Yldere hall as soon IS possible. 90
RAT thsir services nav n rea4ily
avsi.s bile fcr entertainment 49rtnE
Nhrlst1lss ~esE Ee Is CONDUCTING a
Talent res1ste- ara wants all ~ dc
anything rnuslc-a) 70 have their names
thereuron
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15
\. {. AROUSED To NEED
FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT

Special 10 Ths Richmond FltFlnian.l
C5reensbo~a. y c. Dec --Iafor
ma t4on received BY the directors Of
the World Prohibition and Lan' Ed
tnrcer1ert movement hsre that Ccllec-
tor Bailey has recommended the Sc
i@cuon IF fcrceful splendid MINIS
tsr 70 preach law enforcement
throughout the stats as representative
~ ths Federal Prohibitlon depart
non to Director e.. II. Nebane Organ
ger Harvey HoIeroan ara thar
9thct he3pzrs az headquarters here
The participation of state Federal
rarertow Tanderfnrd, in the confer
ence % the World Prohibition and
Law Enforcement movement here
Tuesday. he strongest sps ach Of en-
dorse u1ent Of It's plans and purposes
By the ofic1al representative OF the
fedaraI department, Col John S Gun
rinEtar,7. was Of the grea test value
70 the large gathering hare, and must
have sent AN equal thrill % s'1~
couraE cement to slnCsrs lovers Of law
enforcement throughout ths state and
the ration
Nc one whe rreo col Vsnda-tord,
douhrAd tru~a the moment announce
roanc e-as made ~ hls anpaintn1e AZ,
ana iNS Flng!Ns 9LIlcfsf prog "a --t3a Ilt'A4
he made ass~ week that his forces
would enforce the fedsral prohibition
Ian. and his asking cooperation ~
81, people IT. observance ~ its pro
visions thereby aiding rot onty ccur-
r. officers in discovering and arrest
inE violators tut tact1ng ~ both
federal AMI STATE authorities n having
toA law respected h actual punish
~eent Of irs Niolatcrs
The conferences was assured h.
Wayne z Wheeler genera counsel ~
the Saloon IeeEa Of Arr erica.
tkAt - internal Fevsnue Cornr7rls-
slorcr nanlcl l. Ecr=r. ara his caIaf
- the nrohititicn departr1erf Of the
rswerue serves a. Warrington ana
Collector r Ezllsv {ot Faiei1e
ms Law would rs t1ntnistsre9
throughout ths state and nation n
rAmriets sy~nrathy wlthpt srirlt art
he PAD high trioure - thsss of1elals
Ne knew t1atr attsp3e Tor he had
hes~ of1tiall~ conuacts5 r1'f7 them
il All tha big llrtEaDon concerning
crahibirton laws - tbs state and ma
rlon for the PAS. sevs7 vssrs IL the
q e district courts ana the suprelne
court II thN connection General
Counsel wheeler DECLARED that III All
aurrerae courtg ~ other states and
IN TIRE Tinted States aNrrenie court,
the great r-ircrlt~ orl~fon Of Chief
Justice walter Clark ~ North Caro-
Ina wss Quoted ard a2opts1 ana he
~ raore doutte3 the ultimate favor
able dscisoM o. the supreme court in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15
COUNCIL To HEAR
CONSUMERS AND
BAKERS TONIGHT

EzEsrs ard housaholssrs vtal anpes =
= fnll force tonovrow ngsht hasofs tbs
council ecrnr,tttee 81 ordinance 10 -}s~
cues the ordinance under rhtct leaves
% trsa5 ronid IA we To conform 10 q
STA n6ari weight and be- wrapped AZ =.
keep intact COR = reasonable TIME thetr
freshness Tne r~etsns viii ~ called
at o'cloeE
There are, nur,he~ - ote.r mat
tsrs before ths oon.NatttAA whlch may
ss constdsrai at .bat time AFTER tne
tread ordinance is disposed .. ansons
whieh are
a toint resolution Introduced by
Alderman vrits snd Councilman r..
CEN, 10 appoint > special iotpt cn,nrait-
te. 70 investigate and report what al
ditional regulations IL any should be
made concerning thA sale price ard de-
livery II riik In fi.hr1ond
A ,otnt resolution introduced hv Mr.
Foder requesting Eieh raond rapr ase-ta
ti%ss IN the legislature 10 secure tire
adoption If resolution providing for
M eIing cities and towns To assess the
cost ~ street improvements snuttfrg
prorArty owners.
An ordinance, introduces nv afr
English. to FmAni TIRE ordinance con-
Earning licenses 10 .heaters. 50 az Is
remit n. a moving picture thsator on
rhe north sids of Clay street nAtweer
SAcor5 ard third streets
Ar ordinances introduced By NJ
Umlauf. 10 prohibit the sale or gift
10 any miner OF loaded cartridges.
blanks ~ explosive esps Of anv cha
scter
An ordinance, tntrofuced By Mr. sal
livan, 70 amend ssatson -, o. che rter
- Of the. city code 80 as 70 spreashit
the saleA or Offering for sale 90 any
dead poultry. etc. until after " hss
fully cooled from killing and tha
heads, feet and sntvails have been IS
moved.
A Joint resolution intFc6ucAd hy Mr.
English. requesting the committee on
ordinances - review traffic regulations
with a view 70 preventing accidents
An ordinance introduced by Mr.. Ec
dan TO snnend the TRAFFIC ordinance. in
connection uith the operation ot auto
mobiles
The regular n,on.hlv meeting or th4
committee on ordinances IL schs6
uled for Thursday night Decernbsr Is
st 8 O'Clock, a. which meeting thara
will nrst be taken up an ordinances IN
trodueAd by Messrs. English and Nn-~
for certain city employees ENGAGED IN
manual labor.
After the eixht-heur matter is dis
posed of, the meeting Will probably
consider any Of the measures nor die
posed Of at the Mseting ON Tuesday
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15

solved
the mothers impressed having
children urging that only lew favored be
invited Human Or Walbridge did the After
that the The with
children heard Of play unlimited
The satisfaction children
really like Part be novelty but
than thar For thing they really
weights and in Their progress"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15
WEDDINGS.

4 quiet though beautiful Wedding
was celebrated Tuesday, December Z.
II 10 o'clock at the home 81 Re". Hugh
s Stevenson. ot washington when MISS
Nelle R. La.vne daughter Of M and
Mrs r y LAVE, % this city ea>-srra
ia hride OF F. Z Chambers. 1g- son
OF Rev. and Mrs. +, r Chambers, Fl
Canton. China; Fl, H Hail. of Rtchr- ord-
accompanied the ,oupie 70 Washingtnn
and later wart with thAn tn Baltimore
WHARF thev were entertained At "a
c~pt.or. givan BY Mr.. and Nrs. j. NJ
Hall. After . tsn days wedding rirs
Nr ant Mrs Charsher have returned
to this CITY and will make thstr home
II Si1 wAgt T~satw second street.
Geuth Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15
INSURANCE MEN HOLD
ORGANIZATION MEETING

The Virgins Fe6crntfor ~ Insurance
Man will hold tts crrsn3zsftor meeting
thts morning at II O'Clock IN the audi
t9rtpr1 Of the ChAr>fer ~ Commerce,
aiding c%ltArs vii hs elected ard
he PURPOSE ard scope IF ire orsa a}7a-
.fon outlined
II - sxpsctsd hat ahrut To- rsr
will attend th!s nnSet E. including
sons II fSA esss kr nwD insurance r7Er
n trs ststs. The federalism ~-s# ~
Ssntsed last faii and has tossl ~ ~
tsfEatr ~ sbsrt TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15

2~A-&F - = " +&s1-sA-s "
Feeslrt ~ further welcome nners
that Collector Esilev had rsconrne ma
sd tbs arnaIntlI7e at. NJ Fa7- FRED @
Collins. IF 4hoski4 - preach Ian en-
fc,rreraent ara 20 ald IT moulding
public sentiment tor moral support
II local offcials brought unbounded
Satlsfa ction 70 Director G.. II Mehsre.
r-ho. as head Of the movement for
world prohibition and home lar on
forcAn7ent Isl North Carolina has for
the paSr -hree weeks been aEitatlrE
through the press whenever or where
ever he could sst hearing the need
81 az awakening Of THE dormant pub
lie SIS ntlrr eat OF the state on the sub
,ect. before communities suffering
from law viola tors could secure their
arrest ~ officers, the convection hy
1uries or proper sentences by all
judges
On December Attn. Director Mebane
Adu6rially spread broad cast the fol
LOVING
This writer has been preaching ths
doctrine ct get the man behind the
still for vaars-hut very little OF this
kin1 Of work has been done b. the
federal Officers or the county officers
an many parts Of North Carolina
We are pleased 70 see that COT
anaeTfords fedeFal promotion Trac-
tor has walked M uror this subject
IF getting the man rather than tbs
stills
Before col Varlerford can &C
comrl.sh mrch " sorae SECTIONS he
will have - rut some rev Blood into
tbs wort-thst Is nut sorle new rren
N the serv1ce-sor1e ot the men row
n the service are ertirelv 100 friendly
- ths men behind the stills for the
hlocka De business ~ svAr zutsr much
a. their hands
Te have NOT vet ha4 r~al earr-
So aTort 70 break ur ths blockade
huslness on The part Of ire federal
or count officers N the good stats
81 North Carolina The o4scaYs sre
not sntirei-- TO bis r1s for rnis They
have sim 3ty done w-hAt the public
sentiment Of each county compelled
them - 9o-and 20 rror@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15
COMMISSION TO
CLOSE TWO G, & o. STAT1CN4

Hearing or the petition of the Chez
apeale AMI Ohio RAILWAY company.
askinx that the stations known a.
Atlsa and East Atles, stops about ten
miles out OF Richmond, be closed, Will
he hAard .oGav By the state corpora
ton commission. The railway COM
rany advance the argument THAI.
since the stations are only about q
mile arart. II is useless 10 stop 1T both.
IT was suggested that station half
ray hctnsen them viii solve the dtf-
acultv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15
Mrs, CAROLYN Eessufch

Mrs Carolyn kessnich. widow Of
the Late Professor John Kessnich. for
years prominently identified with nu-
sicaI events in Richmond. died Last
night at her home. North BoulA-
yard She Is survived By seven living
children, her eldest Joseph c. Keee-
mich. leader OF Kessnichss orchestra
and we'll known as a soiotst- having
died several months ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15

ts,s afternoon a, $50 oclock wt.a
Mrs. w z. James 2e3- Grove avenue
The Getn papsr IN shs Current Tor r
ze~4ss, whics r. ths clubs main nTo-
Srsr1 for the year will re presented b.
Mrs J r Lewis har Euhisct tAinE
Current Literature
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15
NEED or AWAKENING

favor Of the constitutional Of the