davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
l. ~ II hhu Foor Circulation.
Copyright. 1890. by NATL Newspaper Service ,

1t has taken me fifteen years to find ont
Poor eculaton means cold ao lands ana ss
dr Tnsre H. a lcSs, in great many cases
~, l. a. 7; is abdominal tension. eaninr
;n ,,ai cavity When the !. 4 r is low.
Tad do the n BODY SAY is Sa,
low Low. l. A. n: is the only cause OF cold hands .nIs
Youths young sats ams@eT r" ,o this Ma as
serption: unaerweGht. slow pulse. Widely
size hyd'ochioric acid secretion in stomach.
annoTmai nushinss or sweating. ohsiinaie
n n1S a,h or psrhars feeling OF nabity
h s , ana a always cold hands and feet, Here
toms than have ventured to mention or '"t in
months months before Help yourselves. neuro,ics.
Likely 10 win for you the title of '.nenro;ic or
or eF% Seheo hs!enI we dealers of an brands
m mo-, hav vAriStcs haye precious liiie school
ii, about a"G neSro osne'o na n
the tn sniiErers ,ncurotics." a recent variation
which still leaves us dangling, although we
are getting warmer.
just described With wealth of ' sEmptoms.
place him or her supine and gently lay a
bands ana 10, will begin 10 get t'S w sGE 'n
the lesn in eH
manner. but unfortunately the abdominal
nrnt effect is rather to lower /. H. T. The cS
PLANTATION Of this effect on the circulation is
iiicreaar OF J. a. 7. by the weigh, OF the sand
spMnt. -
Somersauts momentsriiy distribute the
blood which is stagnatng in the great
spanrhniG pool. warming up the hands and
rect. h;i: hteninE VII the dull or sallow com
Pi ,:i. earring the cobwehs away from the
business part OF the ccrebruE Kat Sourcr-
saults are not exercise and unfortunately the
one way to increase l. -. r. permanently is by
developing the abdominal supporting muscles
| am sorry about this. but you can, tax.
the remedy in capsules or have IL rubbed in
by maSseur. In order To maintain an cf-
hc!ent and comfortable ]. a. T you simply
must indulge n several minutes. Mt least. o:
actual exercise every day. SO annoying ism,
Il: Don,; try 10 Ike your exercise in clothes
Wonicn's corSctS ana pretty boy clothes OF the
sor. wished CT the male Specimen totav are
NJ huttt inr y. T. They built for
Slouches. The way To exercise is naked. .,
as nearly so possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
Observing tie sabbath.

TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
patch there aIpnared a very remarkable ar
ticle over the sisnature of il. Il. Joines. Mir.
ali FiEht during tho week ' from ne sh hustn n,
cunt OF it's ili.liberaliiy.e seriousiv. w WHEN
Goes he consider the least sinful causing en-
i!Gyssa to work an day sunday selling .sof.
cigar stands for Inc sake of money. and 'i Tor
Contractor or builder to abs tai in from work
on Sunday. for il canno, be denied that he is
which often requires haste? MIR JONES says
he sees no harm whatever in selling soft
drinks or ciSars On SUNDAY. or shining shoes.
believe that there is Con in heaven who has
woik." II he does 40 bei:eyc ii is Very strange
Tic or habit he should dishonor il BY ;ne
PRACTICES 70 which he refers;
mo VII read the history Of the French l:ovo-
>.hbntn Day, but tiod Himself as far as hu
nan statutes could do ii. What was the re-
NE ,oi.enE u Reason. ana worship.d as
such b" reputation which abolished The sab
;hai even the terrible robesnierre ordered
r,anyt 80, Richmond is heautifui city
w!;h It's me parks magnificent statues and
library and vel above and more beautiful
ana VIVA; Ne has commanded. RishteousaSss
people u" say 50 withou, the fear o: sue
crSs:u o"niradic;i"n ,hat in propertion TO its
p9rniat!on Richmond Is the most n,oral big
Union. nov is this all: Richmond has no I:rds
lis peaceful precincts. plotting for the over
throw .: ev"ryihing that civilization holds
neysr have tho Continental sabhath SET Up ii,
K.chrond. Va. April 80 1890
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06

fcrnta voting his home State, to give
prestige to his candidacy, but with johnson
having won by overwhelming majority. the
further imitation Of Hoover's boom is estop-
ped In the number Of instructed votes,
Wood still stands at the head OF the list
with johnson n close second. The chances
are that the convention will meet with this
relative standing as to instructed votes not
greatly altered. With the bitterness en-,
gendered between the two rival candidates..
1t is unlikely that their respective follow
ings will unite upon either candidate or
That either commands the necessary ele-
ments OF strength to attract the votes neces-
sary to nominate from the following OF the
various other candidates. From present in
diGattons. therefore, the prospect Of dark
horse" walking off with the nomination
would appear to be growing stronger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
NATIONS LIFE DEPENDS
ON HOUSING SOLUTION
PREVALENT Shortage OF Homes Must
be Rcmedicd II Country Is
tn Gurylyo
IBy Associatcd I'rcss.1

NEW ORLEANS. Nav 5sLIWith tho
weiiarc and progress. the life of our
,h depend9 upon the solution OF
accomplished In our own day and
generation" declared F. roger Mi.
r Ier, secretary OF the Macon. Ga.
teenth annual convention here TO-DAY
tarles. ''s'
We, We have ignored the, fact. that the
war said ne. we have F' or.r 10 en-. ne
the FUNDAMENTAL causes and the hu-
man elements involved"
Big Rntio Incrensc
Thirty years ago, Mr.. Miller said.
the average was l10 families 10 I00
homes. while today the ratio liz 12i
Will "s@ sy houses %g @ @%ei'' sals;
In 1913, he declared twenty times thai
number were needed.
aa'l New S ss naasd were sexs"sy
plcted. Meanwhile weddings con.
tinued at the rate Of 100000 a year"
a net return to the pre-wnr average
scdu,Te the erection OF $4,000
owners. declared the speaker. we
try needs Is remedy. Mr.. Miller
viewed the community housing cor.
poTaiion as something for the next
decade TO accomplish and gave ten
that remain:
!. That tho problem OF housing
the go per cent" must be piScnS
on community basis. organized,
man . and operated by the initia-
Community housing corporations
must sell permanent homes and dis
f lar an, nemporary relief nor press.
~ Community housing must pro.
vide every advantage Ia production.
location and beautificHtion.
=. Easy terms for the Industrious
homo buyer.
o. Communities must analyze local
conditions before attempting n hous-
Ing project
.. Federal and State agencies arc
community organizations.
Need Federal Support.
-. seventh. speedy enactment OF
bills now before Congress to pro-
VIDE Federal aid for home building.
to relieve burdens OF taxation upon
I,n esintc mortgages, and TO cstab.
ish upon nm efficient basis govern
mental facilities for promoting home
building and homo owning
Speedy enactment OF State laws
npplementins the Federal laws.
-. General adoption OF definite
codes. and State and municipal laws
housing. or SHACK viiinges.. or ather
breeding places for disease. crime.
IGNORANCE and confiaRration
~. The development OF similar
on the farm and the bcttcrment OF
rural life"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
A Daily Once-Over
Don, DO All the w'orl, at Once.

You fee good and strong and cheerful. and
ypl want 10 work at something out in tho
'psm; ~ result: Of the warm spring dag.
With garden in mind you resolve. 10 do
some work about the piace--tonorrow even
Ing. prThgpS
:'nd - long that you arc 80 stiff and sore for
;hc nt>i few days that you conclude that surh
work - not Tor you: II is too strenuous
ion Wal; awhile. ana then you hire boy
" nile yDu stand around and boss Won get
an easy chair and lounge on the porch-ani
away 20 al %cur good re solutions to get some
needed outdoor exercise.
And here q where you make 4 mistake.
An indoor worker needs outdoor wo.k TO
ha!a3c. up. but there is no use In being fool
about !t--dnn. try 10 do too much nt amy ona
time.
star. gradually. work short time the first
night, longer tho second. and
You viii re; real good from your exercise.
|; does not pay "a jump in and wor!: With
iirci"ss energy Tor one hour and be laid up tor
thc next wccE.--,'opyriEht, 1890.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
NIrIif NIsinnu

For The es-DiSpatch.]
sunlit sky, Sparkling sea.
beach, y
a white bird dipping, resting lazily
On the horizon, just where sight
can reach. r
a wooded hillside. trees all brown
Their stately bodies grown so
smooth and tall,
And little paths. nil running here
where fairies play at night when
inoonbeams fall.
a child's gay. happy laugh OF merri-
A strain of music like an Anglers
song.
a flight q swallows southwark swift,
And dead leaves whirllng aimlcssly
along.
A ruined church with tower pointing
And at It's, bhse the graves of those
long dead.
behind mountain rises. Ioft,ly,
crown It's head.
convent old and dusky, grim and
gray
The chant of holy psalms in ,unison
The mellow tones of soft-ringing
4 mothers face from out tho mist of
y lock Of ben cdiction In her-eye
And on her brow smile tnai Sha
has won .etfF
Within the portals of her Paradise.
4 picture Of the Christ on Calvary
who gives TO souls. from sin n biest
release, sf".s,l 49, ~
\ rift in thought-ta sbiank--.forget-
- fhlnnss, :Sa4,1ty ~, .s.,isi
Aaletting g6ilanF sleep. and rest
and neace.
ROSA HUBBARD GRAY.
Ashland. Va, May S, 1890.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
Fear Antitrust Act.
PLAN USE OF AiRPLANES
IN EXPLORING ANTARCTIC
Aero Equipment VIII he Included fn
impedimcntn of Cope
Expedition.

~ sNSSoClaltI pFeSs.
LONDON. May 5.-From five to
fourteen airpianes will he taken on
the Terra Nova. the ship which John
l.. Cone will ~ out for his expedition
10 the South Pole
1T is not without realization of the
limitations OF the use OF airplanns
that we have included them in the
equipment" said Captain Wilkins.
who commands the air wing. There
w!ll he two pilots to each machine
except on the single scatter scouts
The fusclaGcS will he so construct ed
that they can be- used as sledSes.
There Is u general Impression
tbroaa that spectacular dash to the
south Pole VIII he made by air. but
this Is not so. The principal use of
irp!aucS Will be- for photographic
flights from known landing grounds,
always returning to the same base.
We hope by this TO hc able 10 nut in
much more work during the summc or
Than we could do by slcdgcs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
From Other Viewpoints
dangerous Kidding for Help OF ''rhe Roys.'
Ey,ALrRET II. WILLIAMS.

One sprclai wicEedness OF tho soldier bonus
agitation. sprung on an expiring Congress and
the midst of presidential election cam
paisn. is Its dcrnorniaing and dangerous cf-
"clops in these young men decisions of wealth,
Illusions Of easy money In sight. instfsation
- idlCness All the chances are that Congress
will hnd some way 10 dodge out of the
dilemn as to leave no party especially rcspon-
siblc for the failure of the grab II may edopt
the Pres dent or he 40 obviously Illegal ms To
assure adverse decisions by the courts. II
the plan the Democrats and "insurgGnt' re
publranS pretend TO favor could by any pos
drawn and hard fought test seq carried to
the Supreme Court would he certain. with
favorable decisions there. the processas OF COL
iccting and distributing the money would
he complicated and tedious. The who Is
counting on tho bonus for for vacation
same kind O. mental dose that induces IA vie
tim on information from Ouija board or n
sclr-starter bunch, TO buy Il lottery ticket and
decide 70 loaf until he has drawn the capital
i.-iZe.
Speaking gcnerally---thcre are exceptions
always the men to whom the bonus would he
real and lns;ing good are the thrifty and In :
dust rioua. They do not need il. although OF
course. they could use IT, The other kind,
who have not got tried for job in which they
and peasant enough for their tastes and are
wastcfrl and cXtravagant. would get more
harm than good from the money. Men came
from the army with money saved. Tho pitt
iul talk OF $40 a month pay is buncomoe, md
everybody knows II. with cash. food and
lodging. clothing, free medical and dental at
;cp,ion. etc. tho private got whit costs the
cv!liaf worker $50. All who noted an average
company saw an exact object lesson on the
nonsense of Tying to make men equal By any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
News Of Fifty Years Ago
tFrom Richmond Dispatch. May 6, iS70D

Services were held III the churches OF Pc
tersbrrs; SnrIoit and Danville similar to
those he ,t n shrnond Doubtless the same
but on!y these have so far been heard from.
judge r. L. tiu!gon has made the following
aphointincnis OF rrE!strars under the recent
War,, ard J; ncniy James &. smlIh ".
Iohn L. h,aS. WNarn H. rlcasants: James l..
Mard.nqasr, II Si%"%; l,a t$sis' il. " ja"ss.
Wnrd-P. h Gibbs and j. j. Boyden.
The total amount OF tho annual assessment
Tor the year 1919 in this. the Third Unit ed
is $4,000 income. special licenses and
watches
The followins ,sentlemen, have been APP
Of the new conference Committee to deter
mine plan for city nominntions: William
G. lane CAPTAIN John A. Sloan, Andrew l..
George w Mayo and Marshall NJ Gillian
4; meeting OF the directory OF the Pied
mont and Aii!ngtnn Mutual Life Insurance
that the usual ninety days be waived in the
losses sustained b. that company i'm the re-
cent calamity and that they he paid imned-
atrly.
Tho committee for visitation and relief Of
sufferers BY The Capitol horor appointed by
the Chamber Of Commerce. is MS follows:
Maxwell r. Clark, William b. Isaaca. ". a.
Paine, George w. Mayo. George Watts, Henry
u?dsRsr' H. rMa,iers'ien, John H. Hatcher and
Mrs. n. L. Gage, OF New York. was to have
lectureh in the House OF Delegates on OPP
pnrtnn!ty for Women bu, then came tho
In Professor Cars Academy OF Music. corner
Of Ninth and Main Streets and as an n,ter
proceeds /" the iund Tor the relief o s d fse
asier sufferers. Qnite IL number uf people
"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
SEEN ON THE SIDE
nv HENRY EDWARD WARMER
The Obztlnatcs.


The other day l wrote piece
About the Elorios OF the Spring;
\ quite poetic bit OF Ercase---
most Inviting little thing!
And on tho day the verse appeared
Earth with cold dark day was smenred!
I wrote another tender bit
About the sheer delights of Home.
Made quite h Paradise Of IL
From which no reasoning Man would roam.
And that same day. from morn I'LL night.
Tho wtfo and l pulled of fight.
That sRit penncd about the Joy
or living in the woods. nv free
AS some pat CHI painted rompins Boy
Climbing an unresistinG tree
II was q bright thing in its way.
But Ivy poisoned me that day!
And everything write Is thus:
No odds what il may bo about,
have to bite my anil and cuss
The way contrary things turn out.
Somehow. no real experience seems
10 measure up to Henry's dreams!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
Woods Hollow Maryland victory

| I nigh, seem to the outsider that the vic
tory Of General Wood over Senator john
son in tho Maryland primary was a sig
Mihcant circumstances That victory was de-
cisi'e. on the face of the returns. The SOL
d!er candidate not only carried Baltimore
but he carried every county in the State
cXcep, TWO and he will, therefore, have first
call upon the Maryland delegation at Chi
cago aS long rs he remains a serious com
Netitor for the nomination.
The fact is that there was no enthusiasm
Tor Wood in Maryland, inside from the
shouting support of certain individuals. He
was supported by the alright Republican
organization of the State which was fight
ING for its own existence with far more
iorvor and resourcetuiness than il was put
Ting behind The candidacy Of the gcnerall
That organization had hoped to conduct the
primary without contest. 1t did not wish
20 have its delegates instructed for anybody
This program would have been carried out
il the rrepressible Johnson had not under
taken an excursion into Maryland. He au-
thoriZed his managers to place his name be-
Tore Tie people of the State, and in doing so
forced the organization TO seek an opponent.
III casting about for some man with whom
20 beat Johnson, Wood offered the best OPP
pcrtnni,y He had plenty of money 10
spend He had an organization to fall back
"I'i' anu SihSe u "aH apparent 10 most
Maryland Republicans that he could not be
nominated anyway, little risk was incurred
III putting him up against his arch rival, the
Californian.
Maryland will help to swell the Wood
total on the first ballot, but the delegation
from the State will be open to overtures
from the big managers OF the Republican
party Just as soon that delegation has
discharged It's mission under the primary
instruction Any one familiar with Mary
land Repnblcanism knows that it is allied
| heart and soul with the Old Guard and that
II stands ready to deliver its support 10 any
candidate upon whom the stalwarts may
nnaily agree. II Johnson could have cap
tured Maryland he would have won a signal
| victory, but there never was chance for
| him 10 disrupt the machine, against which
| he ill-advisedly arrayed himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
START NEGOTIATIONS
FOR RENEWAL OF PACT
hngio-.IRpnnch" Alliance, Which EE-
pircs July 10, Speculative, Due
to Chinese Policy.

TBy Universal SrrvIre.
LONDON, May 5.--Ncgot.ations are
under way between London and
Tokyo looking 10 the renewal cf the
tmslo-Iapencsc alliance. which eX
p.i"s July 20
In these negotiations. the Daily Ex-
T.; eSs points out. EuslaEJ's statcStEc n
- iindinE welcome opportunity to
solicit a ciariiication OF Japaa's roli-
ns toward China, the crucial question
Icing whether Japan is willing la con-
iinue 10 agree TO the open door
rn!icy Of whether she seeks ultimate
c"n'inaticn u. china. Britain Is anE-
pliS 10 preserve Chinese integrity, and
~ View OF he many SisnI OF Jap
Incsr aggressive and anneXatiOnist
intcntiOn" toward China. IL IL re-
corded as more than likely that the
v!cwpointS Of the two negotiating
pnwc"s tHritain and Japan) mny
-lnHh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
HEADS OF "RUSSELLlTE"
FAITH GIVEN FREEDOM
Had Served Nine Months OF 20 Year
Term Under Espionage
COnyicttOun.
10y Associated Press. /

NEW YORK. May 5.--Joaeph +.
Rutherford. head OF the "RuRseliite"
faith and eight or his church OFF,
GERS. we're freed today in the Fed
men,s asains, eight q them, charg-
ing violation OF the espionage act
and an Indictment charging pcr!ury
against the ninth. were dismissed on
motion or Federal District Attorney
Ross
The indictments were dismiss d
when the Russcllites appeared for a
new trial. ordered by the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals after
thoy had served nine months OF n
twcnty-year sentence for alleged OBJ
struction OF the draft through state
ments in book called the finished
mystery.
In asking dismissal. Mr.. Ross said
the convictions had been obtained In
war time. when people were agitat-
cd and he felt the ends OF justice
would be- subscrved in Diminishing the
indictments. Judge Chntneld. in dis
missing the indictments. said that he
thought the result OF the. trial was
beneficial. not only to the defend
ants. but TO the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
URGES LARGER SALARIES
FOR POSTAL EMPLOYEES
Representative Dav-y Says Service
VIII Coiiapsr Unless RELIEF Is
Forthcoming,

7 |
WASHINGTON. May 5-CrEinE in
creased pay for postal employees,
representative Davcy. Democrat
ONO. declared today in the House
that the postal service would col
lapse soon after July ] unless Con-
gress provided financial RELIEF be.
fore that time.
In all Industrial ccntcrs the mail
service is rapidly going to pieces. =
said Mr.. Davey. adding that grossly.
inadequate salaries" were causing
employers 10 quit SO frequently that
the labor turnover alone would CAUSE
n private business to become bank
rupt. Temporary employees. he said
quit their jobs when assigned ID
permanent appointments becauss
tneir pny is automatically reduced
twelve cents an hour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
ATTACKS DYE LICENSE
AS DANGER TO INDUSTRY
Senator rhumna Declares Proposal to
Protect Would Really
Aid Monopoly.

~. \ S!ucinIrd Prcss.
WASHINGTON. May j.--Irotrncte ed
bipartisan opposition in the Senate
today 10 the bill designed To protect
The dye industry by licensing foreign
dyc Imports far three yenrs caused
leaders cf both parties 10 consider
revision Of the measure. a confer
enc" is "a he held tomorrow to con-
slider elimination OF th4 licensing
Elan.
Senator Thomas. Democrat. Colo
RADIO. speaking today for the third
day In opposition TO the bill. deciar-
"d IL would give monopoly in dye
manufactures 10 the American AMI
line Company and the Dupont inter
r,sis. 20 the dct.iment OF American
dye consumers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
REV. CHARLES R. HEMPHiLL
QUITS SCHOOL PRESIDENCY
Succeeded As Hcud of Seminary At
Louisville, Ivy Dr. }. VI. Wander
Muciicn.
;By As.r"ia.Ad Press.l

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 5.--Resig-
nation of Rev. Charles Il. Hemphlll.
-. H.. as president or. the prGsbyte-
rian Theological Seminary Of Ken
lucky. and election OF Rev. John NJ.
Wander Muelisn, II. D.. pastor of tho
First Presbyterian Church, Oakpark,
Ills, TO succeed him. was announced
here today by Tho board of directors.
Rev. MIR. Hamphi!l who has been
president for ten years, said he was
TO give his time to teaching and will
become dean OF the institution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
CHARGES SHIPBUILDERS
WITH DlVERTiNG FUNDS
Ovcrcnd Declares Morse Concern Made
Unauthorized Use of Ship
Construction Money.

WASHINGTON May h.--John T..
Overcnd, an assistant controller OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. testi-
ned today before the House commit
tee investigating shipping hoard
operations that the Virginia Ship
building Company, a Charles w.
Morse concern at Alexandra. Va. had
diverted more than $1,000 900 paid Il
for ship construction. He said si0n.-
enc had been expended In 1918 for
building workmen's homes Mt BoBe-
mont. Va. and that S6i0.000 had been
used 10 complete the company'S plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
RirlIulun0 Ginlrs'.Dispatrh

THE TIMES TIE DISPATCH
Est 1883 Est. 1850
Entered n lost Office NJ
Krhniond. Va. second class matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
The Syycctc,, ,yhi,,,

The Sweetest Thing.
We had guessing match, we three:
an what lifc's sweetest g!tt could be-
one guessed loves bliss. ami counted hiisses
Hy hugs and thrills and signs and kiuses.
'ne said iifc's sweetest treasure. maybe
A"ud he united loves first baby
ihh these two yielded 10 the other
Ana voted fo- The Babys Mother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
Thc Nunn,,nr ncnon,~u,

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Munsor
Line Steamship Mnnamar. which went
ashore Sunday night off San Salvador
island. in the Bahamas. has been re
noated. The passengers were taken
off by the steamer Athcnic and will
nc landed at Newport News and scni
by rail to New York. The Munarnai
was on her way here from Antilla
Cuba.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
zlONISTS WILL CELEBRATE
FREEDOM OF PALESTINE.
FnHt Demonstration of New York
Jews VIII lie Held Tuesday,

NEW York. May 5.-Thousands
Of Jews. headsd by two of the Oldest
orthodox rabbis in New York City.
carrying the scrolls Of the law
will march down Fifth Avenue Tues
day In n parade celebrating the de-
cree OF the San Reno Conference
making Palestine the Jewish home
land.
The Zionist organization in an.
nounoing the plans for tho demon
strntion. today, said that more than
$1,000 Jews would he In the process
sion, which will be followed by a
masH meeting.