davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06

@ The count stood Cox 6995s, Nc
Adoo 27O. Michigan passed and was
caucusing. evidently preparing to
throw its whole vote to Cox. Colorado
was in the act of changing its vote
and throwing Il TO Cox. Amidon then
appeared on the platform. put his
motion, and a pandenIonium broke
loose. The convention reconvened at
noon to nominate the vice presidential
candidate, finish its business and ad-
journ.
, Up to and including the 3Sth the
deadlock which gripped the conven-
tion continued with no prospect of re-
lief. After the ssth. Charles CarIin.
Palmer's manager. appeared on the
platform and announced that Palmer
Internationally released his delegates
Recess Is Taken.
A 20 minute recess was taken while
the generals adjusted themselves to
the changed situation. When the ball
loting was resumed it looked as il the
deadlock existed as strong as ever.
Both Cox and McAdoo had captured
large blocks from the Palmer dele
gates and there were not enough 9TH
er votes in the convention to swing
the nomination so long as both sides
held firm. Either Cox or McAdoo
would have to yield But McAdoo's re-
sisting powers had been overestimat-
ed Steadily the Ohioan's total
mounted and McAdoo's declined. On
the 4Oth ballot Cox had 490, McAdoo
467. The 41st gave Cox 4s7 y. Nc
Adoo 4s9. The 42nd Cox mounted to
5401s McAdoo slivped to 427. Cox. on
the 43rd. had 56S. McAdoo AZ. Then
during the 44th the McAdoo structure
toppled over. Arkansas gave Cox all
OF her is votes Florida flung in her
-. Georgia had already switched to
Cox. Indiana gave Cox her solid so.
Kentucky gave all her 26. Massach0
setts smashed in with 35.
A few McAdoo strongholds, such as
oregon and Texas. held to the line to
the last, but tthe movement develops
ed into a landslide
Demonstration Tremendous.
As Cox's total was increased. excits.
ment in the auditorium increased ac-
cordingly until it was maelstrom OF
noise. Following Amidon's motion IL
was some minutes before the resultant
demonstration cooled off sufficiently
for Robinson to put the motion. The
pit before the rostrum was jammed
with disheveled men and women, tho
surging mass bristling with state
standards. flags and banners and we'll
ing up from 1t was a volume OF noise
that ade the air tremble. There was
a momentaTy pause. long enough for n
great shout of ayes and then a super
bedIam.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
'(By Associated Press.) )

SAN FRANCTSCO, July 6.-When
Chairman Robinson orders the call of
the roll OF states for the nominating
speeches for the vice presidential can
didates. he reminded that the conven-
ton speeches must be limited to ten
minutes and the seconding speeches to
five. Alabama yielded to Tennessee
and Major General l.. d. Tyson was
placed in the nomination by Harvey
II. Hanna of Nashville.
While the nominating speeches were
being made word was passed about
among the delegates that the Tam
many organization opposed the nomi-
nation going TO Franklin D. Roosevelt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
WRANGEL SURROUNDS AND ANNHI[ATES
IS REGIMENTS OF BOLSHEVK CAVALRY

second lolshevik cavalrN corps was
captured with the cominander..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
Reds Hammer Poles.

LONDON, July 6.-Bolshevik
troops defeated Polish forces along
the entire front between the, rivers
EeresiIia and Pripet. according 10 a
Moscow dispatch today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
Chairman Losses Gaycl

The opening session was delayed
because Robinson could not find the
gavel. During the previous. sessions,
three or four wooden mallets usually
lay on the speakers table. Now IL
one of you gentlemen will just hurry
around and find one of those gavels.
we will get down to business" the
chairman told other officials. A
searching party was sent out. Souv-
enirs are held responsible for the
gavel shortage,
The convention was called TO order
at 12:45. A consideration of routine
matters was started.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
Many Desert Convention

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
AUDITORIUM, July 6.-The dele
gates of the democratic convention
assembled for what win probably be
their last session. The names of Secre-
tary of Agriculture Meredith, and As
sistant Secretary OF the Navy Roose-'
welt were heard most frequently as
possibilities for the honor of sharing
n place on the ticket with Cox. Many
of the delegates started home and
their places were taken BY alternatcs.
Twelve o'clock came and went with
less than thousand people and dele
gates In all in the building. Rows and
rows of vacant seats were in the gall
lcry and on the floor.
There was a lot of handshaking and
IT told you so-ing'' in progress on the
floor as the delegates Fought over and
over again the battle of the small
hours and even pointed out spots on
the floor where this and that happen
cd, as II they were taking in the sights
of a historic battlefield. The. appar-
ent delegates are not doing much chat
tering about the presidential
choice. Tho most popular topic was
speculation on how long the session
would last.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06

IFlf NtdTTIFE
Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather observer.
Maximum. 81.
Minimum, 46.
Barometer. 29.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06

The East OreEonian IL Eastern ore
CONS greatest noWspaper ana
telling force gives 20 the adyertiser
over twice the guaranteed paid cfuu-
laffon In Pendleton and umAttilA eo@n~
" OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06

= > = : > > > > . : > . !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06

mis- paper ise member or and audited
" the Audit Burean Of Circuiations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
STUDENTS AL l|(Il
| LITERARY SOCIETIES

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Radford, Va, Jan, S.--The literary
societies have been very active durinG
the present session. Practically all Of
the students are members OF the
literary societies The societies have
spacious well-furnished halls set aside
for their use. These organizations are
very helpful, educational and cultural
influences In the institution. In them
the young Woneu are prepared FOL
leadership In ali kinds Of community
church and social organizations Much
usage and to the organization and con.
tons. and organizations.
ISOLATION enlists In it's membershtp
practically all Of the student body
This association carries on nlany
forms OF helpful work In the school
and in the community. The associa-
ton brings to the institution lAres
number Of helpful and inspiring lee
turers, speakers and cntertatpsrS each
year.
| The association ID active not only in
promoting the social life OF the in
stitution but in developing a fine spirit
of corporation in all cultural and
| spiritual matters, Each session of the
association offers voluntary courses IN
missions, both In home and foreign
! in Bible study. and In social service
| A large number OF the students each
year take the voluntary Bible study
courses. both in the Old and New
Testament
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09

Cobienz, Germany. Jan. Army
ofncars with the American troops
here are planning to make this sec
don Of the world the greatest polo
playing area Of the coming season.
Capt. Alexander p. w1thers. chief
athletic oAloer OF the A. r. In @,
already u laying plans for the 1920
polo season and international con-
tests with French and English army
teams are being arranged.
Tha Army teams In Germany have
mayed some sensational polo during
the past summer at Coblenz. Montabaur
and othar nearby points. AT Carniva,
Island. Cohlens. there are three fully
equipped polo fields ana other good
hslds ere available at Montabaur.
Neuwie1. Andernach and Cochem. Gen.
HeAry =. Allen. commander Of the
American forces In \ polo enthusiasts
and n cooperating with Capt. withers
70 bring about series Of international
The equipment for the coming season
will b. supplied by the Y. M. C. A.
Earl BrAnnon. the ~ atheletic direc-
tor In Germany. has sent an order
for the necessary malletts. balls and
uAfformG. These have been ordered
from Chicago Arm and will be shipped
70 Germany next month. The order
aahounts to approximately $4,000 with
che equipment already on hand In
CDc3sns, the new equipment will be
0ufAei1nt 70 put from fifteen to twenty
teams n the Geld.
A number Of lightweight army
horses suitable for polo have beer
sslsctsd. and the animals now are being
0P0oArfy trained and ruf in shane Sne-
ciAl stables for tho polo ponies have
been erected 1t the principal centers
whore polo will be played
7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
JOSEPH
ISSUES WARNING

Inspector T. W. Joseph. OF the
weights and measures bureau. issued
yesterday to owners of vehicles other
than automobiles a warning that the
ordinance which takes effect on Feb.
ruary l, with respect to license signs,
will be rigidly enforced.
The essential section of the ordi.
nance referred to follows:
'.rhe comptroller has furnish to
the owner or keeper OF every licensed
vehicle a painted sign. showing the
number OF the vehicle and the year
for which the licehse Is issued, and
the same shall be conspicuously
placed by the owner or keeper on the
rieht-hand side or in front OF each
vehicle, or on the outer right-hand
side OF the harness attached to tho
vehicle. And In case OF the loss or
destruction OF said sign, the said
licensed owner or keeper. upon the
certificate OF the police captain OF the
police district in which the vehicle
is kept. that he Is satisfied, after per-
sonal and thorough examination, that
the said sign Is permanently lost or
destroyed. may obtain from the comp
troller duplicate of said sign"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
coUnC|LMEN LEARN
MUCH CONCERNING
MECHANICS INSTITUTE

N.>A. ~ xh> v1r~,r,. Ss.ch.rtcs, IN,
,tituta rcr hroaaarirv A.. -.cona ~ uss.
fulness IA the communitv. A. = schooy
for ths man ana nov. ~ Richmond "a
vhom educatien hss been denied in
the rexuIar vay. vcre hrourht force.
th~ e,tv councii ~ = ainn.r tensersd
them last nirht a. tbs westmoreland
cluh Nv thu inatituts.s hoard Of direc-
tnrs.
ss y. so"o. .os9 tno cl,y .A.ns'
tnAs sne ecnooa' s.AnoInk soIoiy IN neeo
=. s%slpsn. .no mo.. eo, NE
oSsssi 3. - 70 con I'm .no .ea'
~os1 y - 1esn oo,nk 1or many yeArs
-. ~. ~ y vI :. =. ~. n.ar,s ,hsm.
~ o@ u " :" sns psopss .ns
49, 20, .,, o.vsouA eontl'ou'o nc
9sas wnAm a. A1.ms OF N.
. 2. s.asl nsn sne LOT w
cos10sImsn pIssen.. 1nsnkeo tne DoAIe
- - ~. sn.,.. nolus 49, ~ .sl
49, 49, Ao0st sns lnstIsuts .no pIOHsses
49, " wooso 49, 10 aoun scn
s.xson - - s@s'ss 81 CAY spU1o-
~ ~. :. 800. ,.~~..
- ely - m..v no oo.sss 49, !. :.
NEAT Ct iss money than TO spend II II
~ uppu'osn1 -" sne .ovAnceMen
y ~ cCrAnscs snstilue,
a2 =. nusy. no hosmcy va =.
ussmo sF ot .ne scnools tAcuisy ana u
10Y emceT % ~ ro.r1 OF oile
to netune m'."t not ce 80 ap
pesnI = IHprUvea $780, OF pnolis
1a1h ne .au. ou. Lney ~ou'u oc e~e,
moFe s.uI.etosy IN .ne ou1A.y o.
nl1anooa IN. MouIo result from Train
Mg y sns tnstitute.
~. Ausy ksse orei sketcn OF IN,
e6aeo. wa.cn - Ioenoso an 10, any
GU8fSBx00 % inc kCu6tR4 oGSGIUuiF vi
virginia N 1sae, from 1881 10 ies.
tnefe wss IN inter-reenum because o.
tne dssIections 81 80 ana sne recon
stt0eton peHoo. since tsss It's ~orA
nAa oesn conunuous Ine p,esen,
outsoine - tne corner OF Eleventh Ann
broad streets was tho result lafseiy
oI Aa!cr Lswn ointsts enorts ahe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
VEs1EGAARO TO GIVE
: PlEsIInA A !. IusslE
49, 49, NpNss - NANN ~, ~

Tvs grapploss who ara rated among
The foremost exponents Of the scientific
sSds Of the sport viii Azure In tbs
main event Of the wrestling bill 70 b
oaArsd Monday night In the City
Aplitorium. Incidentally. anothef
na&naA who u considered one ct the
1ns4 scsentiAc middlswsights follow.
- thc mat prof6ssien win APPEAR On
t. IN. This grApplsr 10 Joe Turner.
he,Aer ee the Pollce- Gaaette oelt Who
yill Stack Mp against ~zeks~ Smith.
nan o4 thsee bouts viii b. to an-
IN aaA only the stranglehold win -
NosrNa On tie oeeAsion Of his erae
eooeasanoo n NloAmond. Plsstina hsA
eaSAw an easy opponent In Bsfforn
8Ansan, who WAS defeated IL short
sf6er. Hansen substituted for carl
V8eoI o. Brooklyn. who failed TO MI
M eagAeemsnt with the Juge-0iav.
- = Aeanitely inAicAtsd that Plsstine
1ce Gnoo 8 Snu1A stronger oppoaent
eAAn Wan0sn Monday night. Westsr.
0aaeoU = : nrs<-elass fAatmen and he
IN uIAke tAe best o4 the heavywsjghta
70 ~ ytmi< - beAk him.
We@eM viii - admitted free to the
Dsuta. s1ebr 1GAtnfcrt. Of Chsriottss-
ESil1ps wen kAown In sporting circles
RheFA viii reieTae the bouts.
yNmmy CoIOhn and ssBiily. Woilseif-
- MM aees q ths preliminary start
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09

James Braxtcn. Cs10red, ~ IA l.
North Twenty seroe1 ~ /:
himself seller Of harms and 1te1ss
cinea" was taken into oa1e06 ma
Lieutenant OF Poiice Bryant ana Ga4sa
ecantu Ttnsley and KoItnu yo41&
on ! charge OF murder. Hr41tcM III
charged with the murder Of cCl0re1g
woman OF POwhatan county who d1e4
ON Tuesday after, Il - aiiAgde. tAktn9
medicines sold her BY BrAxton.
Lieutenant Bryant 1exrted out -
search OF Braxton after recelv1nE III
fonr- distance message from 6h9ff8
II, n. Nichols. OF PohatAn. shoxtH
after o'clock yesterday aftern00M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
MEDICAL COLLEGE
D|SP[ASARY'S WORK

Nearly 1900 visits were made last
month to the dispensary Of the Medi-
cal College Of Virginia. according to
the monthly report which has been
submitted to Dean A. l. Gray by How
ard Urbach, superintendent OF the dis
pensary. The exact number wa
1,is2.
Gil old, The average number At the
dispensary each day was AS. The
minimum was and the mamimum
81. The number OF prescriptions nled
reached 1000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09

Reading Of reports from tire score
tAry ana the various committees feat
ured the nrst day Of the conferences
Of the Virginia Veterinary Medical A.
ISOLATION which opened yesterday at
Murphy's hotel.
The association convened at :
o'clock, with the following members
Richmond: DIR. =. J. WIN. Harrison
burg; @. G. Faville. Hampton; r. A.
Dunn. Newport News: W. =. Gtichrtst.
Norfolk; T. N. Owen. Norfolk; w. O.
Chrtsman, Blacksburg: G. b. Robin
son. Warrington; J. r. No0nan. Win
chester; II. 8. Willis. Gord0nsviile;
c. l. Houchins. Martinsvilie; J. q.
Ferneyhough, Richmond: Thomaa
Fraser. Richmond; s. G. Neff. Staun.
ton: and President II. 7. Farmer. Of
Richmond.
TodAy's session Will begin At s:3o
A NJ, with an address on Tho Hu'
man Animal" by Or. Il. 9. Wiiliams
state health commissioner. Follow
tng the several addresses on various
technical subjects, . banquet will b
held 1t l:30 o'clock.
Guests 1T the banquet viii includt
Governor Davis, Attorney Genera
Saunders. Colonel Leroy Hodges
Hon. Roosevelt Page. Or. A. n. Willis
DR.. Ennion q. WtliAmey .Or. Lawrence
Price and other prominent member
{. the medical profession. The con
ference WIN adjourn Immediately aftel
the banquet
The following members were elect
ed ut yesterdays meeting: c. l. Phil
tips, Hampton; ]. b NicAoias. Blacks
burg; A. 8. Malcolm, Ocapon; P. J
Landis, Meyers Cave; E. l. David
son, Gate City, and G. A. Cashier
Leesburg.
Examination for the state boArf
was taken by the following gradual
veterinaries yesterday =. r. Train
ham, Richmond: A. q. Hutttn. Lex
ington: r. w. BoIand, Richmond; II
C. Booth, Fincastle; w. r. Weaver
Roanoke; C. j. Kronfeld, Norfolk
and J. s. Nicholas, Blacksburg.
A rich nan who gives nothing u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
A FOOTBALL TRAMP
THAT SCORES PROxxns

The football season 10 ovsr, but AZ
most everybody n interested Ii the
ptgskin and matters appertAining
thereto.
THIS knowiedgs prompted the High-
land Paint and Wall Paper company.
Of Springfield. Mas. 10 prepare I
wery novel display ADVERTISEMENT. Thef
town Il talking about II ana the atyls
has SAsn copied ~ other merchants
IN othAr cities. II only goee to prove
that advsrtising should break over the
bounds of tie conventional oscasdon-
ally ana ~do snsnething dtlketUAt- N
AePe 4 ~ aAvogtanenaent:
An Haoa11m1 Clanpeona I1IA0rUp &
RigAt caldwell papers that ixee&
you like = friend. 'ss 'ss
Right tackle-P Picture ana fSoln
molding. sE sgas ] .ss
Right suArd-varniah that won1
turn white.
Contsr-Big stock, Widely varisa. M
I1eft guard-FiPe-re 9istine paint
Left tackls--TibsFiic vail beard
Left end--Newark vaxnlalsaa.
HalfbAcks-Ttntsd gloGu pAlMt
QuartaFbAck--All paiAA e1ppl51n.
tulf0Ack-AaSrAled anaaa9Aev s---~
N0T1CE-0amaa wanted With Any
outilt " dingy looks, worn ~appSerw
anceA rough weather wear, Sloosna
etc. n n m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
ASK FOR f|RtPaOOF
BUILDING FOR ART

Forty valuable pAinti1gs from tAe
brushes Of Preach Ana Italian mastsss
have tsea offered the stats Of vlreiala
By Judge Barton PaynA AseA 81 tAs
United States skipping bsas1. Ths
cniy essAitisa sttasAsA = sAs siss =
H. assurance chat tAs saavsssss VII
- safely houbsd ana protected fsssn
possthle theft o. damage ~ Ars.
The general assembly will ooAsilas
the matter Of providing suitable
housing for the collection and officials
.o4 the Confederate Memorial institute
Cattle Abbsy) are considsring the A.
vtsAbility Of starting . movement U
secure the paintin8s for the ANNEX
which will % constructed IN the nsas
futurA.
rho eoIlsction 10 said 70 be-. sx-
tramsly valuable. estimates ranging
from e1.0eo.oee 20 e1.oo0.eee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09

|LEA1NG THE &AsAfO0 HAx14xkx& y----
MEANS SALES FOR S11kAU8S
The strauss toy shops, in New York.
with branches in the large railroad
Iocstion anrarently. of any the ma
tropoli. Ynixht AFFORD. 80
yust acro1 tho street w.s 1 famous
.hon devoted excluHvefy 10 the sale
Of toyv-"Schwarts's." Herr Vas
roun~tttion e tha most haxardous
sort
However. the strauu people did not
-ioor at II from that ane1e. They rea.
soned that the preeencs Of the big
toy store in the nsiehHorhood would
really be an asset. since It brought
tna,,s.r as Of neoni. tners from svery
mart OF the world.
.-.,.r, !. ....A,,.h w..,r the
out aI .-~..S..
Suauas s"op 1 h..s.. T,r.t
paIsn vu SaHx a.
came = u.ceA.. cu ..,r. =.
~ aaveltr1 ~ -. n
paper. settHs ..Ss ~ = s..-rs
oid mole snnn @ W.
ouco sne snor - ass 80 .rsasr.,S
IAppo - ~. ~ =. =. tsnn M
snops; y "a n s., ~ rrssa ~
sno nu1son .anaa snst ssthsr:
" ..n,p nSr. 49, "a MANI
uncIes. gano'asns.s. s nv .o.ms.s
were ~ veg sonlmsn -. :. -
wnen the wi uu.n ~ .vu - NJ.
onY necess.ls LOT - 49,. ~
aoM Y 49, rosTnc 60 ~. - ~
tney nunkeIso 70 -. - 49, n 80 ~
.ns cnIoIen' ~. s..ss: 49,
orimes 10Y no.u - x usu -.
Inat vas sui"casn. nv Nv; AoSA u.
the DIE SHOP pI ~ *r,Is"s
mar eri 49, pno.us ~ 49,.
INTO 2 seiepncns. snu -. m ~ =,
Fenuetou IN 1sr "a.
howsP1pes p
writsen AcsAn @ ~. 49,. Vs..
neio' D@oos SostSs e0us
Ai1oie , !. 80 -
ms uAan 'p p. ~ ~
evcry auv.ns ~ .0n1 - u
dad Y more than aps 20 oamp 'Ht0
tne ntue ptcS4 ~ ~
Ine remainsss ~ 49, 49,. N.H
over 20 text and nius.s As,on.. .oesc g y.
tive OF soys o. vus Hnc
tho Haoemn ~.
maze the otIausS Wy snops AAmv ~
almost oveFn1 u ~"
since the so0pssu "
aSeraea JOY ov's
thing nks tnss:
Enter, fatnes - -.
tcommenscs ~ ~ sss
counters ana sauans ae :. sne,vssy ~. :.
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
COMMUNITY SERVICE
GIVES WEEKLY DANCE

Another Of the series OF dances be-
ing given by the War Camp Cornmu-
atty aerxica will b held on Saturday
night ut the Army and Navy Commu-
nifty club, Belvidere and Main streets.
Misses u u. Krants and Helen HArk-
Camp Community Service, are in charge
Of the plans. Admission will ~ b.
card only. Men may obtain these CARDS
At the club and girls and women from
. number Of chaperons who attend the
dances
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09

CklYf0fNnA6 Ship Tor FIREMAN Cfpn
Seattle.-A gift-laden sh1p. boune
for yladivostok and destined to brfnk
Christmas chear to hundreds Of the
refugee children IN the American Red
Cross colony on Russian Island, lett
here In time for the Russian Christi
mas, which falls twelve days after
ours The gifts Of toys. warm CLOTH
ing and bedding for these destitute
waits were presented BY the Junior
Red Cross Of Washington. Oregon and
Idaho.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
SOVIET ARK REPORTED
OFF THE KEEL CANAL

Washington, Jan. 8.--The army
transport service today confirmed
cabled reports that the transport Blu
ford. which has on board several hun
bred radicals being deported to soviet
Russia, had reached the Kiei canal.
Brigadier-Gener Frank Hines. head
OF the service. authorised the an
nouncement that the transport was to-
day at the mouth of tho canal but
declined to give any information a.
to its ultimate destination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
Man Ho Helped Robbed Him.

George Craig. ajnitor at the Asso-
ciated Charities building at Four
teenth and Franklin streets reported
70 the police yesterday that q man he
bsfriended Wednesday night by CIV
Ing him . place to sleep departed
yesterday morning early. carrying
the jAnitor's pistol and overocat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09

Cincinnati Jan A-Aagast (~uasry)
Herman tsnasrea his rssignA4tea -
day ~ chairman o9 H. nAk3e1sl baos-
ball commia1ton. - TAKE elIael -
early g possible. lfr. Hesrmaan 0eip.
ulates that 10 cannot serve q cAair.
man In any evept after The Joint meet
Ing Of the meeting of tAe National and
American leagues In OAieage ~ ysb-
ruAry u.
The reai9nAtion has not yet bean o.
copied. The oommission ssds1 IL 49,
sloA to-day and win rot meet a1aa1st
before February II. unless Il 10 a.
ctded 70 accept the fesignatton. II II Il
acosptsd. Il 10 understood that Joha
Bruce, secretary trAasuPer Of the ~
ticnal commission. also viil quilt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
l1EBuSINEsS';:
&-OLJJMN Is.

M Bsrnhard nys tasa4 this psxn
speeds w sales and sjows up Losses.
CUTS OUT CHARGES
10 LOWER STORE PRICES
In order to reduce The prsoas on
ahosa steadily mounting Tor the last
rev monthA the y. e. HAllop Co, Of
providence, r. l.. recently changed
from credit to . strictly cash baAis,
ana BY cutting OF the expensea Ut
charge account records losses, interest
charges. eta. the Arm has made, re-
ductons ranging from 70 10 Per cent
and over. I
The arm also took advantage Of
this move to advertisa tn business In
general. and the action was explained
to Thousands Of persons throughout
the state ny 9 big newspaper adver-
Ths announcement or the change
was accompanied by the following
statement signed by F. p Ballou, head
Iof the frm:
"A man fusses with his little gar
den more for the fun Of helping things
grow than for the produce hen get
out Of Il. "a
Forty years ago started this store.
A high quality standard has been my
fundamental policy. BELIEVE 4 ft1
The growtR of the store 1ustths5 my
bslisf. 1859
To-day. with shoe prices whera they
are, I wanted to b OF some assistance
IN cutting your shoe expenses. This
| announcement tells what Two done.
Il take lot Of pleasure In putting
my shoe prices on . lower Level ard
know you'll hnd satisfaction n &C.
cepting the opportunity offered" ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09

appointment OF ". u. Cease, OF 500
Lamb avenue. Barton Heights, to the
board of directors Of the Western
State hospital 1t staunton has bsen
announced by Governor Westmoreiard
Davis. MT Cease succeeds William II.
Landss and II appointed for six years.