davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17
RICHMOND
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
HONOR ROLL
JOHN b, CARY SCHOOL.

5B-Margaret Paul. Nell Kelly,
Fannie Jeter, Lottie Smith. Ellen Suit
ton. Grace Campbell, Sebron Jones'
Howard Armbrecht, Eetelle King.
5A-Phyllis johnson, Mildred John
son. Garland Lawrence.
r 4B-Mirl Mitchell, jamie Perkins,
Cenevieve Mahoney. Bonnie Hall, Mar
Kennedy, Helen Hastings, Emma Sill
yer, Mary Blount. Loretta bearing,
Thomas F>ittz, Marion Stanley.
4A--Mary George. Florence Hack
EFT, Dorothy Calhoun, Rachel Moran.
Madge Kelley. Willie Harris, kathryn
Perkins Marie Folts. Annie Sandridge
verna Brannan, Frances Teupel. Ora
Leazer. Walker Morrisette. Otto Bern
hardt John Lewis. Evelyn Mosby.
Nellie Smith.
3B-Helen letter, Josephine Archer.
Louise rsudree. Callie Blount.
sB-Pattie Trueblood, Graydon
man.
sA-vIrginia Horton. Margaret Has
kins.
2B-Elmo Avis. Vernon Mallory.
Ralph Morris Ernest Moss, Carlton
Myers. Herbert Rudlin, Helen Allen,
Lucille Browning. Dorothea Gwynn.
Florence Kennedy. Lillian McCul-
iough, Anna THY.
2B1-Raieigh Hicks, Carlyle Chill
dress
2Az-Nellie Bennett. James Curtis,
Kathleen I>oveaee, Stewart Barnum,
George Smith.
2A-Lonnie Almond, Martha Har-
ris. Lily Ham, MureiI Jones. Ella
MARBLE. Kathleen Tinsley. Aubrey
Hall. Beatrice Martin,
hilary Hendricks, Philip Lin
denberger, Williamson Lyle, Carl
Meador, Jane Perkins Russell Sowell.
Carroll Won Cannon. John Daniel
Weis. William Wyatt. Florence Den
ton. Winifred Edwards.
1B2-Virginia Causey. Virginia Eu-
bank. Jane Farinholt, Virginia Lyeil.
Bessie Morris. Maude Martin, Virginia
Nuckols. Elizabeth Richardson. Ruth
walthall. Mary wiltshire, Alma
Beales. Maurice Armbrecht. Preston
Campbell, Lewis Dudley. Claude Du-
ling, Wilson Hall, Wilbur Long, Louis
Woody. Reggie Reith, Clarence Smith.
French-Air Class--Billy Anderson,
Roy Mayo. Phyllis Haddon. Eliza
beth Hancock, Olive Wingo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17
REVIVAL SERVICES
At ASBURY CHURCH

Revival services win begin at As
bury Methodist church next Sunday
to continue to Easter. Rev. L. l.
Hit. pastor OF Paramount Avenue
Methodist church, will assist the pas
tor, Rev, E. v. Carson.
Asbury church has large Sunday
school and growing congregation and
the prospect for successful meet
ing is very good. The religious sur
vey, the prayer meetings and the
appropriate sermons by the pastor.
to prepare the church for the meet
ings all point to an in-gathering OF
new members and increased zeal and
enthusiasm for the church. Rev. l..
r. Hit is good evangelist and the
pastor is fortunate in securing his
services.
The meetings will be led by a
large chorus choir, directed by w. X.
Renner. an officer in the church and
teacher In the Sunday school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17
COMPANY D, BLUES
NEEDS IS RECRUITS

Enlistment Of thirteen additional
men is needed to complete the or
ganization OF Company d, Richmond
Light Infantry Blues, when applica- =
ton will be made for transfer to thr.
national guard. 1t is expected the
company will be able to complete its
personnel by next Monday. Fifty
two men OF the required sixty five
have already enlisted.
With Company A mustred into the
service and the recruiting progressing
it will not be long before the Blues
battalion. four companies strong. will
again represent the city in the ma
tional guard OF Virginia.
Following are members of Com
pany d: William M. Davis, William
III. Wyatt. Frederick A. Mayes. Ray
mond G. williams, Robert G. Par
sons Jessie B. Tucker. John Nor
gan Appiegate, Herman E. Berkholtz
William D. Churchman. Jr,. Samuel
Klise, Jr., Wesley K. Arnold, IAv-
ingston T.. Atkins. Harry c. Beattic.
Jr.. Robert s. Brock. Richard F..
Bearkley. Charles c. Chappell. Jr..
George L. Cook. Roy T. Cotton. John
c. Clayton, Leslie w. Dunn, Frank d.
EppS Clinton r. EweIl, Cluade c.
Farmer, Walter c. Figg. Archel Lee
Harraway, r. Edward Hottie, Jr..
Eric b. jennings, Edward c. John
son. Joseph T. Klise, Thomas III.
Krug Ben B. LeCompte, Norvell M.
Langhonre. Murdoch N. McRae,
Joseph M. Nolan, Carl o. Skuldt
Thornton w. Sterrett, Lucian r.
Thomas. Samuel e. Thompson. Geo.
r. sThompkins. Jr.. NJ. F. Neal. Ralph
r. WALL Edwin Thomas. William f.
Tanner, Thomas W. Isberl. Robert e.
Scales, James G. Earnest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17
DIDN'T KNOW GREEN
REJECTED BY MARINES

Cincinnati, March 1s.--An Irish
man who can't tell green when he
sees 1t was rejected for enlistment In
the u. S. marine corps here today.
for defective color vision.
James Patrick O'Hara born in the
county Cork, insisted on picking
brown skeins of yarn when told to
select the green ones.
What color is the grass" ven
tured the examiner. isn't that
green?"
NO." replied the coior-blind irish
man. sits color Is not green. people
call 1t green because 1t IL young and
tender, but It's color Is brown"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17
VIRGINIA SUPREME
COURT Of APP1Iu
PROCEEDINGS

earle and Monjot VS.. CorhAn An4g
Numair. argued and submitted.
n & w. Ray. Co, VS.. DeHart niass
tiliing Co, submitted on briefs. ~
Crowder vs. Virginian Bank ~
Commerce, argued and submitted.
City Of Richmond VS.. Childrey.
partly ARGUED and continued ufxti
tomorrow.
Next cases to be called:
Turner VS.. Monterio.
Hilps Administrators VS. Hill
Latham VS.. Powell.
Karaba.is vs. DUPONT company.
Merchants & Miners Transporter
ton Co, vs.. Upton a. Co, being NorA
A, As, AS, 40 and so on the dock
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17
EVANGELIST HALL AT THIRD
CHRISTIAN ARRIVES MONDAY

The Rev p. b. Han, OF Newbern,
N. c., who will conduct the revival
services at Third Christian church,
will not arrive until next Monday
The services which will begin next
Sunday. will be led by the pastor.
Rev. James Q. HeIsabech. until Rev.
Hall arrives Arthur Wake. the
song leader. will he here for the start
of the meeting Sunday.
Cottage prayer meetings are be-
ing held nightly in the homes OF the
congregation in preparation for the
services A large chorus choir will
be q feature OF the revival
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17
PARAMOUNT WILL HEAR
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE

On next Thursday night at the
Paramount school auditorium, Mayor
Ainsiie. John Hirschberg, and the
candidates for officers Of common
council and board OF aldermen from
Jefferson ward win address the voters
Of that section.
..~y GA .g,-t&zss~rsphA candidates ~fpr~vf.-
nee win appear at a mass meeting
In woodland HeightA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17
MANY DISTRICT PRAYER
MEETINGS ARE HELD

Seventh-Street Christian church is
holding series of district prayer
meetings this week, preparatory to
taking part in the Lenten Evange-
listic services of the interchurch
world movement, which begins next
Sunday in each participating church.
committee, of which Wilmer
OFlaherty is chairman, has arranged
the following schedule of meetings.
Those held yesterday were:
1. Home-F. c. Carr, GOT Barton
avenue. B Fl. Leader--O. A. Haw-
kins.
O. Home-P. H. Eubank, Dupont
Circle, Roland Park. Leader-R- M.
Kent, Jr
3. Home-C. w. Givens, ITO First
avenue. Highland Park. Leader--C.
w. Givens
4. Home-F. J. Mitchell, 4o5 e.
Cary street. Leader. W. Ellyson.
s. Home-H. M. Wingfield, GA N
Thirty-fourth street Leader--C. B
Givens
8. Home-Mrs. B. e. Farrar. s12 e.
Marshall street Leader-MrR. G. w.
Oliver.
Z. Honey. w. c. A. Boarding
Home, W. Cary street Leader-H.
D. c. Maclachlan.
For thursday:
/. Homer. NJ. Kent Jr.. SIS
Seminary avenue, Ginter Park Leader
Paul M. Trout
.. Home-Mrs. Randolph Maynard
71s W. Grace street Leader-C. r.
Thurman.
3. Home. II. Spicer, fe45 W.
Grace street Leader-W. l. O'Fia-
herty.
4. Home-A. W. Hankins. 2204
Grove avenue Leader-Jos. w.
Hundley
s. Home. w. E1iyson, 4os N
Mulberry street. Leader-Dr. l.. r.
Dingus.
s. Homer. L. Gathright, 20S NJ
Allen avenue. Ieader-J. Carter
White.
There have been already fourteen
additions to the church and two dedi-
cations Of life to the missionary en-
terprise during the period of prepare
ton for the avangelistic services. A
special effort is being made to reach
affiliated members of the denomina-
ton.
Ordinance Committee TO Meet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17
MAJOR PRATT no MAKE
. ADDRESS ON GERMANY

Tonight in the chamber of COM
merce auditorium. Major Frank W.
Pratt will address the American In
stitute OF banking. taking as his sub
ject: Behind the Blockade in Ger
many" Major Pratt. spent the greater
part of the war in the American Red
Cross In Europe, and was able to get
first hand information on his subjet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17
Many Ffrcmen Make Applications.

More than a dozen men made APP
plications yesterday before the dl-s
rector of public safety for positions
in the city fire department. Eighty
men will be needed to bring the are
department up to its full quota.
which will be required to give each
man two days off each week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17

w. l.. Davis and W. A. Pruitt were
arrested by Policeman Settles yester-
day on the charge of driving their
cars through the safety zone on Broad
street They will be heard in police
court this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17

With =, soap man ~ m head, theFe
ought u be no difffcsiIty In keeping
~ yEood 1asRDAiaA - xpam dirty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17
Obituary
BENJAMIN 81. DuvnI-

BENJAMIN II. Duvl-
Funeral services for Benjamin H
DuyaI. seventy-three years old. who
died Monday night in his home on the
Hermitage road viii be conducted
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The burial will be in Riverview. Mr..
Duval had been in bad health for
several months and his condition re-
Gently had become critical. Besides
his widow, Mr.. Duval is survived by
one son, B. II. Duval, Jr.: one sister,
Mrs Ada D. Wright and two brothers,
John r. and Joseph o. DuvaL
Miss Mary Angie
Funeral services for Miss Mary
Angle. sixteen years old-who- died
Monday afternoon in her home in
Cariyne avenue. Fulton, will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at o'clock
from the Fulton Hill Methodist
church. Burial will be In lakewood
cemetery. Miss Angle Is survived by
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Angle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17

Ordinance Committee TO Meet.
The city council ordinance COM
mittee viii meet In regular session
Thursday night
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

which the Ohioans have developed so That's the brand of football the Ohioans will take west with them. The last minute forward pass attack will be their threat.
 Few believed Coach Jack Wilce's squad could pull such trick on zuppke- trained eleven, but it did.
 Will they do the same thing to Cali fornia on New Year Day2
 Team Play
 And the principals in this forward pass vaudeville act are "Hoge' Work man, quarterback. and Pete Stinch- comb. one of the brainiest halfbacks seen in the middle west and east this year. When Stinchcomb isn't on the receiving end of Workman's long toss- es he is directing where the enos shall dart down the field to be ready to scoop up the ball on the dead run.
 Naturally the players directly talk ing part in this spectacular overhead attack stand out, yet it is the work of the other players that helps make it successful.
 Big Ohio Year
 Ohio has had a big year in politics, baseball and football.
 Fortune has smiled over Ohio soil in all her attempts to outstrip rivals. By having two Ohioans in the presi- dential race they put over Warren G. for a touchdown. And Iris Speaker s Cleveland Indians knocked the baseball world title for a goal.
 And now her championship grid machine has the call to bump off an- other sweeping triumph and make it The End of a Perfect Year for Ohio
 So we'll WATCH THE CLOCK
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
Methodist Basketball Tean, Will Play Indian
 School FiUe Wednesday

The Methodist Athletic club basket ball team of the Phoenix Sunday School league will play the Indian five at the '. Nj. c. A. Wednesday evening.
 The NJ. E. team defeated the Chris tian team 42 to 16 in the first league game and the boys are confident they can beat the Indian school in an open game.
 The Indian school though defeated bv the high school boys Saturday have lost none of their confidence and will be back to beat the church boys Wednesday night. The M. E. team will line up as follows: Dingman and Auth, forwards, Sheppard, center, and Brown and Carl, guards.
 An admission fee of 9 cents will be charged.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
LIKES "NocTURNE"
 BUT NOT HOOTCH

PORTL.AND-Sam Rand went to a friends house for dinner, How about a little nocturne, before dinner" said the friend. "All right, as long as there's no moonshine in it." replied Sam.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
Frank Troeh Leads
 Amateur Trdpshoor
TRepubllcan A. P. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, Dec. 13-With an av- craze of .9752, Frank Troeh. amateur trapshooter of Vancouver. Wash, leads all other shooters of the season on registered targets, the American Trap shooting association announced today. Troeh broke S,660 of s,ss0 targets.
 Fred Harlow of Newark, Ohio. was placed second with .9711 and Mark Arie of Champaign, Ills, winner of the Olympic worlds championship at Antwerp tied for third place with C. A. Cunning of Dongmont Colo. Their average was .96S1.
 Guy Ward, East Alton, Ills, led the professionals with an average of .9726.
 Troeh led the field in 1918 and Arie in 1919.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

Coach Jack WiIce is mighty proud of this gifted football machine. He says that he believes it's success on the coast will depend largely on whether he can keep his men in condition in making such a long cross country Iaunt to new climatic conditions WiIce has another set of backs in Hen derson, 17o pounder, and Bliss, t60 pounds Bob Spers, the bearcat tackle, who tips the scales at 1e6, and SIyker, a 165- pound end man, will be in the >oast- bound party.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
George Gipp, Notre
 Dame Star, Wears End
[RepubIIean A. P. Leased WIrel

IHepubIIcan A. F. Leased WIre
 SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 13.- who is confined to a local hospital with throat infection, is near death. ac- cording to reports from the hospital to- night. Gipp suffered his third relapse today and fear is expressed he may not survive the night
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
Tennis Association
 For Mid West Cities

IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIreI
 OMAHA, Dec. 13-~Pians will be put under way early this week for the formation of a big tennis association including midwest cities, by Guy Williams, president of the Nebraska Tennis association. Omaha Kansas City, Des Moines. Sioux City and Minneapolis will probably becom, members of the proposed body.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

Here are the Ohio Staters who are elected to represent the Middle West in the Tournament of Roses at Pasa- dena, Cal, against the University of California eleven on New Year Day. Their respective positions and weights are: Center, Nemecek, 204; guards, "Tarzan" J. Taylor, 1ss, and Weiche, 215; tackles, Capt. Huffman, 1s7, and Trott, 188; ends, Myers, 17e, and "Dopey" Noel Workman, 16o; fulIbaek, WiIlaman, 1e5I halfbaoks, Blair, 1e5, and Pete stinehoomb, 15oj quarterback, "Hese" Workman, 16o.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
Watch the Clock? 
LAST SIXTY SECONDS
 OF GAME IS~ PSYCHIC
 MOMENT WITH OFIOANS
BY DEAN SNYDER

s-WATCH THE CLOCK MINUTE TOUCHDOWN is
 
   team  then ball s n tter out.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

four minutes of play by running over a pair of touchdowns. And they pulled the Chicago game our Of the fire in the same uncanny manner.
 Cutting Loose
 The way they do it is by cutting loose with the overhead style of play THE DREADED FORWARD PASS
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
". 5. Dodge Elected
 Captain Cornell II

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1
 ITHACA, N. ', Dec. 13-Wilson s. Dodge of Cleveland, Ohio. left tackle of the Cornell football team today was elected captain of the 1921 eleven.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

Famous Trick
 The last minute stuff won the con- ference title for the Wilce gridders. The ball was in the air when the whistle blew and the winning points were scored after the clock had ticked a few second over time.
 They humbled Wisconsin in the last
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-30
MILLION AFFECTED
BY TRANSIT TTEU
Unexpected Strike Cuts o1
Brooklyn From New York.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3O-More tina
one million Brooklyn residents who dt
pend largely upon the Brooklyn Rapi
Transit company to take them to busI
ness, today were reduced to improvise
and even primitive methods of convey
ance by the strike of company employd
that virtually shut down the entir
transit system-Subways elevated road
and trolleys The strike went, into eff
feet early Sunday after the men hal
previously voted to postpone actioI
pending further attempts to adjus
wage demands
Notwithstanding the use of automo
biles, from limousine to jitney larg
trucks and horse-drawn wagons, man
thousands had to walk to their dstan
places Of work
Hearings on the strike situation wer
called for today by Lindley NJ. Gar
rison, received for the company, and b.
Mayor Hylan.
Mr.. Garrison requested bus compa
nies in New Jersey, Connecticut AM
Massachusetts to send aA> many We
hicles here as possible. Officials OF tn
company announced that strikebreaker
would be employed.
Louis NJ F'ridiger, attorney for tn,
strikers, insisted the only vital ques
tion now was that Of arbitration. Ar
bitration was refused by Judge Julius
NJ. Mayer, legal custodian of the sys
TEN, who retained the right to reduc,
any award in accordance with the bank.
rupt company's ability TO pay.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-30
Scott Predicts Light
Showers For Memphis

Clo1dy, probable light showers and
not much change in temperature fore
cast Meteorologist Scott Monday be-
tween stabs at various letter boxes in
his printers case. The government
forecaster had lots and lots of work to
do Monday as result of the 48-hour
period among those things being two
cotton region bulletins to run off the
press instead of the customary one.
The government reading at Z O'Clock
Monday was 7S and a slight rise was
predicted. However, no great change
Is seen by the forecaster.
The river will continue slow fall
nounced.
\"No help in sight yet" sighed Mr..
Scott who in addition to doping out the
weather has been forced to print his
own bulletins since removal and resig-
nations Of two assistants last week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-30
Jerome To UnIin1ber
Big BerthGs" On
Tardy Business Men

From still another front comes news
of a fresh drive. This time II IS the
drive OF Jerome 2. Richards. poll tax
collector. on the members OF the Cham.
Der of Commerce who have not PAID
their 1918 poll taxes.
1.-The work of ascertaining whlch
members OF the Chamber OF Commerce
are delinquent on 1919 poll taxes Is tne
easiest we have done yet. Mr.. Rlcn-
ards declared Monday. Il nave rosx
ter of the club membership. ana
now have clerks checking TINS roster
with my 1919 poll tax books. When the
check is complete, 1t Is my lntention
to Rarnishee those members who nave
Asked whether he didn't have, some
hesitation agout issuing garnishment
proceedings against the capitalists
bankers and business men in the cham-
her. Mr., Richards replied: Certainly
not They shou'| Je the first men to
nav poll taxes. There might be some
| excuse for a worxingman who needs
| his money being delinquent, but l can
see none for a capitalist"
| Indications early Monday were that
about third of the Chamber oi
| Commerce membership would come un'
der the garnishment rule, unless they
slipped up to the poll tax coneGtor
| office in the courthouse and pald on
before he completes tne cneck OF th'
books. , -, - ao,,r
ouent on 1919 poll taxes honestly thinl
1 they have paid them, Mr.; Richard
| said But 1t was the 1918 tax the!
/ Maid. The 1919 tax did not come du'
until Sept. /, 1919. On the same dat
this wear, the 1920 tax will be due
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-30
WILSON APPROVES
MINERS INCREASE
Report Says Retail Prices
Should Not Be Affected
by Award.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S0-President
Wilson today approved the ma jority re-
port of the anthracite coal commission
increasing the wages of contract miners
20 per cent over present rates.
Miners employed as company men are
given an increase of IT per cent and the
same amount is given consideration
miners and miners laborers and
monthly men.
The findings, the report said, would
fix a minimum rate Of 52h cents an
hour for the lower paid men in the an
tracite industry.
Anthracite mine workers will receive
about $18,000,0 900 in back pay under the
retroactive feature of the award, which
makes It effective April l, 1920, and
the totaNncrease awarded to the 5000
miners Will average the commission
said, at least $S5, 100000 annually.
The. majority report declared that the
award "offers no justification for an
advance in the retail price of coal, but
on the other hand, is consistent with a
decline in prices"
Any sharp advance in retail prices,
the report added, could not be charged
to the operators, the miners or the
The minority report, signed by Com
missioner Ferry, while departing from
the majority's conclusions, says that
officers of the United Mine Workers
viii, OF course, accept and carry out
this majority award I" with the
utmost good faith"
while the adjudication Of any dis
pute necessarily results in some disap-
pointment, "the president SAID in his
letter to the commission, II am sure
that the spirit with which you have
acted will receive the communication OF
the great bulk of the American peo-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-30
Armed Negroes Are
Reported En- Route
To Oklahoma City

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. 30
Six motor cars containing armed ne
groes are reported to have left Ed
monitor, about Is miles north of here,
and three automobiles also containing
negroes are reported to have left Ar
for Oklahoma City, according to mes
sages received at the office of County
Attorney Cargill here shortly before
noon It was said at the county at
torney's office that Cargil1 was arming
his deputies in preparation for any
eventuality,
A telephone message from the city
ar5hal at Arcadia to authorities here
said three. cars containing IL negroes
had stopped there a short time and
departed in the direction of Oklahoma
City, The marshal said, however, he
was unable to any weapons and
that they appeared to be in friendly
spirit. y
Groups Of negroes We're gathered in
the negro section of Oklahoma City at
noon. About 200 men, all talking among
themselves, were assembled only three
blocks away from the business section,
while scores of women and children sat
on the front porches of their homes
The body of Claude Chandler, negro,
aged 49, who last night was taken
from the Jail here by a group of 30
from a tree near Council Grove, about
eight miles west of Oklahoma City, ac-
cording to a telephone message from a
farmer to the sheriffs office here.
Chandler was arrested Saturday in a
raid upon an alleged moonshine still
near Arcadia, Okla, in which Stanton
agent; agent Deputy Sheriff Homer Andrean
and Charles Chandler. father of Claude
handler were killed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-30
.ANTISUFFS HOLD
MEETING AT WAVERLY Y

WAVERLY, Tenn, Aug. 30. (Spl)-
A mass meeting of the citizens of
Humphreys county was held in the
courthouse in Waverly Saturday for the
purpose of taking action on the recent
course pursued by Gov. Roberts and
his corps of leaders and followers dur
ing the past two weeks regarding the
adoption of the Nineteenth amendment
to the federal constitution The meet
ing was called to order by Mr.. C. W.
Cowen and Rev. r. ]. Craig pastor of
the Methodist church of Waverly, was
elected chairman, and c. W. Cowen
secretary. The object OF the meeting
was stated by Mr.. Jas. f. Fowlkes
hl plain, matter of-fact speech, and
e NYas followed by number of others
II opposition to the amendment and
to the course of both Gov. Roberts and
representative Simpson.
There were about $50 persons in the
udience and resolutions were adopted