davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
BOYS ON TRIAL
FOR LOOTING CAR
Travelled 96 Hours in
Express Car Without
a Drink

Thirty.slx hours Without a drink Of
water. This Is the experience OF
Frank O'Mnilcy. Ed Rithor and
Prank BeckhAm, tho. three boys now
on trial In he federal court on Tho
charge OF larceny IRON an ckprtas
car Of merchandise. according TO ties
dmony given today.
The three never had q drink OF
water srom the time they loft Kan.
Eas City until they were arrested here
~ Station Mater I'D Sinclair, RilboI
~ BY Henry q. coors. Jr., conducting
the prosecution.
Rlthef told 4 alory which conflict.
cd with ihnt OF thd Albuquerque sta,
ton MASTER. Rither said that the
three iefk Kahaea City in 4 coal car
and at some town on this road they
climbed into an open expross car. He
soid that he did not know at what
town was that they got into the
car. station Master Sinclair testified
that Rither told him after their ar.
rest that The three had climbed Into
the a at La Junta. The boy dc
Med that any Of the three had takon
any drinks OF orange extract found
IN the car.
station Master Sinclair told tn,
court that the merchandise was scat
tered all over tho car when he ar
rested them. He aaid that the Boxe.
o. goods we're torn open. The boy
nld that they had not touched any
Of the merchandise but had merely
FORE to oleop IN the car. The caM
was still under way this afternoon
and the indications were that testl,
mony would not be completed before
late this afternoon.
Monica Amanda and Atanaclo Ba,
rela, Who were tried on the charge
o. Inducing Leopoido Arias to testify
falsely az q previous hearing are "a
he given another trial tho latter parl
Of the week. Tho jury was unable
10 agree last Saturday and wa dis
mfnned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Forestry Service to
Reopen Sign Shop

Plans FOR the r%eopening OF the sign
shop" in Santa 70 are being COM
plcted by the forest service ~headquar-
ters. . This shop which has been
working FOR two winters past Is main
timed for the purpose OF making the
road and tran signs which are posted
IN the national forests ON New Mex
leo and Arizona.
The shop will be opened on Decem-
Der 1 under the supervision Of forest
ranger l.. ID. Blodgott. The signs are
made ~ wood and are painted IN
green letters on ivory white back
ground with the forest shield as a
decoration.
Four thousand Of these signs we're
manufactured last winter. The same
number will be turned out this season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

hnuintor repairing. oulckel Auto 90.
Aldo Leopold OF the district forest
hebdqunrtors Inns returned to his
oesk after an attack q the mumpa.
Santa re railroad Is In the city on
official business.
Joseph Gagner OF socorro is a busl-
ness visitor IN the city.
Charles Byrne has returned to the
city after a visit with his relatives In
GrccnvIlie. Miss.
Albert J.. Cornell. principal OF the
las Alamos boys school near Espan-
ola arrived IN the city today.
John o'LaughfIn OF the Anchor
Milling company u cooperating from
an operation for appendicitis.
Joe johnson who came here for the
Armistice day celebration. has re-
turned 70 his home az San Marcial.
George S. Downer has gone 20
Santa Fe on legal business for the
Santa Fe railroad,
J.. A. Cooper, president OF the
Mountainair State bank, Is here on
business.
Governor OLA. Larrazolo was In
the city over Sunday.
Joseph X. Wilson has returned
from a business Trip OF several weeks
in the east. His family, who have
been in the cast for several months,
viii return here shortly.
Mrs. G. NJ. Bots Of University
Heights ~ receiving a visit from her
mother. Mrs. Fletcher from Carthage.
Illinois.
c. O.. cushman OF the u. L. Wash
burn company arrived In the city last
night FOR a visit OF several days. He
is o living at Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Mrs. Hugh Lewis Of Roswell Is the
guest CT Mrs. James Hall. She came
here to witness the football game be.
tween the local high school AID the
Roswell team of which her son II
q member.
Judge Felix Baca is In town fol
a few days. He will hold court fol-
Valencia county In los Lunas on
Thursday and Friday to hear some
tax mattora.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

A woman h~arsained with a cabman
Al Q station TO take her into the town
with her parrots and cats, u dog, the
boxes and the baskets.
CRbnnan-Bengln' your pardon,
ma'am. bull you Amt expecting a
Hood ! 'ope.
Dear me, no; whatever made you
ask THAR"
Il thought ia ask" saId Jehu,
COS I amt certain az 'ow my horse
can swim, and I fnncied that you were
n-tatin' my keb for a Noah's Ark!''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
DID HIS OWN DENTAL

TOLEDO. O.-Hariey Beard, paint
! or, explained "a his fellows at the
Labor Temple how he saved n dent
lists bill by doing his own work. II
knocked out two teeth on n door"
said he. "and l soldered en- back In.
You can see the solder yourself!'
And they couldl (Beard forgot to say
his teeth are false and that he held
them In a wise while he soldered.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

II Ia estimated by the forest service
that Il win require four years work
at the same rate to make enough
trails in the national forests OF the
two states. The necessity for these
signs is shown IN the recent cases OF
men losing their way In the forests
because the trails were not well
marked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

wives7 Tncy work 1e hours tho
male questioner asked. Il don't see
what .he law can do for them" Miss
replied. WELL" said the heck
Ter. 1T might give men two wlves.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
HE'S FOR s-HOUR
WIFE


TERRE HAuTE. Ind.-A heckier.
bothered Miss Emma May. who spoke
here In favor Of an eiRht-hour law
for m What about house
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

Young Son-Father. what is an
egotist?
Father-An egotist, son Is q fellow
who gets stuck on his own point Of
view.-Cartoons Magazine. ID
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

Molly - Ny little sisters got
measles.
Jimmie-Oh. so has mine.
Moily-Woll, I'll bet you NY little
sisters got more measles than yours
has.-Answers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

Thousands OF Chinese girls are be-
ing taken to England to act as do
nestle servants.
Evening star., 1920-02-02
CROXTON RED CROSS
ASSISTANT MANAGER
First Step Toward Co-Ordinating
and Unifying Community
Service

AS the first definite step toward CO.
ordination of varied lines of COM
munity service into a unified service
which shall reach every part of the
country, the Red Cross announced to-
DAY from it's national headquarters
the appointment of Fred c. Croxton
of Columbus, Ohio, as assistant gen.
eral manager of the Red Cross in
charge of service organization. Aid
in the study of community problems
and how best the specialized services
of the Red Cross may be utilized in
their solution is the fundamental OBJ
ject of the newly organized depart
ment which Mr.. Croxton will head.
The new assistant manager served
both as federal food administrator
for Ohio and as vice chairman of the
state branch of the Council of Ma
tional Defense. He is an industrial
expert and has also served the federal
government in various important ca
pacities.
The first step in development of the
new plan of service organization has
been the detachment from the depart
ment of civilian relief of the bureaus
of field supervision, education and
rural organization. In addition to
these three bureaus there will be
created in the Red Cross a bureau of
survey, a bureau of records and sta
tistics and a bureau of campaigns.
The lines of work already undertaken
in different chapters include health
education, disaster preparedness, home
service, firSt-aid instruction, Junior
membership and various other types
of recreationaI, educational and eco
nomic activities.
Evening star., 1920-02-02

Fact stories of starvation, massa-
ere. exile and other inhuman treat
ment of millions of men, women and
children of Armenia, Syria and other
near eastern countries are to be told
by Gen. Andranik, Armenian soldier
and patriot, in an address at the mass
meeting to be held in Liberty Hut to-
night for the benefit of the near east
relief.
Gen. Andranik. known as ''the
George Washington of Armenia
fought the Turks for a quarter of a
century. He organized the Armenian
volunteer forces in the Caucasus and,
with other Armenian leaders, took
over the near east front in the world
war after Russia's collapse. holding it
against the onslaughts of German
drilled and German offieered Turkish
armies. For his services in the near
east he recently was made an officer
of the Legion of Honor.
Free Admission Tonight.
Tonight's mass meeting. to which no
the formal opening locally of the cam
paign for funds of the near east relief.
Other speakers are to include DR.. John
T. Finley, former Red Cross commits
sioner to the near east, and DR.. James
L. Barton. high commissioner of the
allied powers for relief in the near
east. and chairman of the near east
relief.
Archer Chambree, French tenor, is
to make his American debut at the
meeting, having volunteered his serv-
ices for the near east relief campaign
for funds. Nine. Zabe1le PanoSsian,
Armenian coloratura soprano, also is
to give several numbers in costume.
A concert by the navy yard band will
precede the speaking. Secretary
Baker is expected to preside at the
meeting. In his letter accepting the
chairmanship of the meeting the Sec
retary of War said:
Secretary Bakers Letter.
Under the arrangement whereby
the Red Cross has yielded this field
of relief work to the near east relief,
the whole problem of extending
American aid to these stricken peo-
pies depends upon you and your as
sociates, and I know of no language
strong enough to state adequately
their need at this time. Before and
during the war Armenia was es-
pecially devastated; all the plaques
of disease, famine and massacre laid
their heavy hands upon it's population,
and if the remnant of these hardy
people is to be saved to re-establish
the country it must be done this win
ter, when their own means of sub
sistence are utterly inadequate.
trust the appeal for funds will be
generously responded to-"
Headquarters of the local campaign
have been opened at S19 18th street
northwest.
The Billy Sunday Tabernacle Ushers'
Association will assist at tonight's rally.
Evening star., 1920-02-02
w ash. Dancing Academy

81 Eleventh st. NV.
Modan dancing. also stage dancing Of N,
most unique character taught. Private lessonl
We have the largest STAFF Of professional lady
and gentleman teachers in wa.ningt,n II von
can walk we GUARANTEE You to eanco Ia.
fore leaving studio. Learn to dance by an al.
ohestrs. Will give lessons at resid6neo n a.,
sired. Phone Franklin 4-2s-3.
Evening star., 1920-02-02
RAIL WAY MERGER TOPIC
OF CHAMBER DIRECTORS

Merger of the two street railway
systems Of the District of Columbia
is to be discussed tonight at the
February meeting Of the board of
directors Of the Chamber of Com
merce. The board also is to discuss
the question of increased fire protec-
ton for the business section of the
city by means of a high pressure wa
ter system.
Tonight's gathering, which is to be
held in the chambers rooms in the
Homer building, is to be the first
meeting of the new board, which in
cludes the ten members who were
elected at the annual meeting Janu-
ary 13. The new members who are
70 be installed tonight are: Charles
T. CIagett, NJ. A. Leese. Merritt o.
Chance, George S. De Neale. Frank S.
Hight, Charles w. Darr. Horace Du-
lin, DR.. Lewis ]. Battle. Rudolph Jose
and Benjamin r. Stickney. r. N.
Harper, reelected president, will
preside.
Evening star., 1920-02-02
I0WANS ELECT OFFICERS.
State Society Holds Its Fifth
Annual Meeting.

At the fifth annual meeting Of the
Iowa State Society Saturday night in the
Wilson Normal Community Center,
officers were elected for the current
year as follows: President, w. G.
Ladd, Clarksville: first vice president,
Miss Martha Dobbin, State Center;
second vice president, E. z. Peterson,
Blairstown: secretary-treasurer. H. E.
Morrison, Seymour. The Official per-
sonnel make up the executive COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1920-02-02
G. W. q. Law School Activities.

Advisability of publishing a law
school journal is being considered by
students in the George Washington
University law school. Plans also are
under way for a law school banquet
in the near future. The law school
senate, a student organization, has
elected the following officers: Maj.
F. n. Oliver, president; Marion E.
vice president. and b. c.
Harris, secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1920-02-02

Prof. Cain, Americas Foremost Dancing
Master can teach you the latest ballroom
dances in few lessons, IL you can be tauga.
BE is assisted by Miss Fitzhugh and Miss
Hodges, both well known teachers OF Wash.
ington teaching exclusively at the
RiGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING
1918 NEW YORK AVE. (bet. 12th-I3th).
Only up-to-date Dancing Academy South Of
New York City. Private lessons any hour, 75c;
you need appointment. Open anil pm.
Phone Frauklin 1854. feSs
Evening star., 1920-02-02

$40 18th ST. NV. Phone Franklin 6232.
Schuetz Bros, professors. assisted by the
most competent lady instructors. Lessons are
strictly private, with absolute guarantee to
teach you in one course. l2s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
THE NEXT TIME
YOU HAVE A COLD
Try G0wan's, the Original
Penetrating SalYe That
Reaches the Seat of the
Trouble Directly Through
Penetration.
Fine for Croupy Babies. Pro-
duces Rubefac lent Effect
without Irritating, Breaks
Up the COngcsted Blood
Vessels, and VIII Not Stain
the Clothing.

Any physician will tell you that in
the treatment OF colds. spasrnod,c
Group. or any Inflammation OF the al.
passages, an external remedy that
VIII penetrate is very effective
Crude petrolatum has no penetrating
qualities. and that Is why an animal
fat base is used in the Gowan prep
arat!on. and the reason why Gowan's
viii and does actually penetrate
bringing almost Immediate relief.
Gowan's. the original penetrating
saivc. gives relief beyond belief: /,
goes right in. soothcs and heals the
!nlamcd membranes, opens up the air
passages for free and easy breathing
and breaks up the cold 1t will no,
stain the clothing, and, being used
externally. will not upset the
stomach.
Gowan's is especially fine for babies
and children. as II produces a rubc-
:acient effect without Irritating or
biisterinG. II has many daily uses
in the home. md should be kept on
hand for emergencies. such as cuts
burns. bruises. insect bites. etc soc
soc and Sl.20 at your druggist, and
guaranteed to please or money re-
fundcd.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
DOCTORS Use
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like
Ordinary Colds, Require
CaIOtabs, the Purified and
Refined Calomel Tablets
That Are NausealeSS, Safe
and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases OF infu-
cnza often lead to pneumonia and
other serious complications. They
say that every cold should receive
immediate attention, and that the
first step in the treatment is to ma Ike
sure that the liver Is active. For
this purpose Calotabs. the perfccte ed.
nausealess calomcl tablets, are the
sures,, best and most agreeable lax
alive.
One Calotab at bedtime with n
swallow OF watcr-that's all, no salts.
no nausea. and no upsetting OF the
digestion and appetite. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished. your liver
is active. your system is purified and
refreshed and YOU are feeling fine.
with hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you please.-no danger
For your protection. Calotabs are
sold only in original scaled packages.
price thirty-five' cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and arc authorized TO refund the
price II you are not delighted with
them.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
MEDICAL SOCIETY PAPER
SHOWS GROWTH IN YEAR
Physicians Commend DIR. A. Il
Brown, Jr., for His Handling
OF Monthly Magazine.
NOW ONE OF NATIONS BEST
DIR. Roy X. Flanagan Delivers Adj
dress on "Co.OpcratiOn I'm tho
r. Is. Fight in Eirginin"-Ncarly
600 Delegates I'm Attendance.
I Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG, Oct. 27.--At today's
session a resolution CONNIE nding the
work of DR.. a. G.. Brown. Jr.. Of Rich
nond, editor or the Virginia Medical
Monthly. ofic!a! organ OF the society.
WAS passed. Under tho guidance Of
the Richmond physician the magazine
has doubled In size during the past
year and Is now rated as one OF the
leading medical monthiins published
in this country.
The chief address OF this mornings
session Was delivered by DR. George
walker, OF Baltimore. an invited
guest OF the society. Dr. !. T.. Dichl.
or norfolk. delivered report on for
'iSn bodies in the respiratory tract,
h"""d on tests in seventeen cases. Or.
'"rnctt Nelson. OF Richmond sub
h!ited q report on blood pressure
innings from various cases and tests
ana Or. J. =. stone. of Washington
"ciiEcrcd an address on the treatment
"i patients In rural districts. Short
INNS on various medical subjects
w"r. made by Dr. g. r.. Rinkcr. Of
norfolk; DIR. Manfred Call OF Rich
n"nii DIR. j. w. rrcSson, OF Roanoke,
ana DR.. -. Preston Peters. OF Lynch
burg.
FInnnaEnn Delivers Address.
dress Of Dr. Roy X EIannagan ON
Incorporation in the T-B Fight in
Virginia.. featured. Addresses were
'tISo delivered by Dr. Charles r.
candy. OF Norfolk: DR. u. J.. Talia-
.cEro OF Catawba Sanatorlun: DR. T..
y: watson. salem; Dr. Joseph T. Nc.
i\ihncy, OF Roanoke: pr Walter e
Nlot". -! Charlottesville: Dr. II. G..
carter. Burhcyiiic.
In his annual address Las, nirb,
f. irving, OF Farmvilic, reviewed the
history OF the society and told OF it's
carly struggles and existence until
IN" present time. The delegates mum
n'r nearly 500. We're welcomed to
'he city by DR.. i. J. Wright. Of TINS
't'N. while Mayor Samuel W. thinner.
.iso spoke and welcomed the visitors,
ne report OF the observation-disclosures
ur"r. DIR. q. II. Winfrcy. of Richmond
rh'Wch that the society is In the best
financial shape /; has been since It's
organization
:. deception for Women Today.
i"inorrow afternoon the wives n,
IA" delegates viii be rendered n ton
~ me nome OF Mrs. +. J. Wright by
the local society.
memorial hour for the TWENTY
members who have died within mo
PAST year featured toduy's session "a. ~
mo Medical Society OF virginia
"hich convened IN the high school
auditorium OF this city last night FOR
our day convention, with DR. PAM :
us y. irving. president of the sociotv
p'tSid!hg me memorial Service was
ga hy DE. 6. X. Stribling, pastor nf
il" Tahh street Presbyterian Church
"u'lc the names OF In. physicians and
surgeons ia the State who have died
within tho past twelve months Were
road by Or. Charles NJ. Edwards ~,
Kchmond. va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
More Speakers Scheduled
for Democratic Ticket

Announcement OF j. ". Brena-
man, necrctary OF the state Demo-
cratic Committee, of the speaking
dates OF speakers for the Demo-
crntic ticket, follows,
CLAUDE A. SWANSON.
October 20. Mnrtinsvilici SOyem-
her !, Rocky Mount.
II. ID. FLOOD.
October ~ to 30, Southwest
VirEiniaI November I. Lexington;
November 1, Bucnn Vista.
s. OTIS BLAND.
October 2S. fredericksburg, De-
tohrr -. ChincOtcaEuct October
80 t0fernoonD, rarkslcy: Oct0-
bcr 80 might. Onunc0ckJ NOvcIn-
bcr 4. Gloucester.
a. }. MONTAGUE.
October IS. Auditorium. Rich
mondj October 20, MartInnyiIle.
CARTER GLASS.
October 20, DanviIIr, November
DnnvIIIcI October 30. Norfolk I,
November !. Charlotte Court
&. O'CONOI, GOOLnICIt.
November !, King George Court.
DOUGLAS s. FREEMAN.
October -. suffolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

thousands have nocked to the head
quarters of Plant Juice, at the Tragic
Drug Store, to testify ito the bene-
fits received thercfromb the follow
ing selected from maSs of written
testimonials will be of interest:
Mrs. Mollie. Jones. OF No. GIL West
Main Street, who has n wide acquaint-
ancc in this city. stated:
For the past Is years I have been
troubled with my stomach: had ter
rible pains In my back from my kid
ncys. and felt weak and miserable.
After eating would have bad attacks
Of acute indigestion and could get
nothing to relieve me until started
Ia take your Plant Juice. NowcI feel
entirely we'll and have no moro trou-
hie IF any kind. 1t relieved the trou-
bile 1 had with my kidneys also. /
am glad TO make this statement for
Plant Juice"
Plant Juice Is sold at the Tragic
Drug Co.'S store In Richmond.
For sale In Petersburg by Morrison.
the Drug Man
For sale in Chase Cttysby the Chase
City DtuG Co.. DIV. Y 4 ~ IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
VIRGINIA LEADS DRIVE
FOR REFORMED CHURCH
Funds Will BE Used to Garry OH
Expansion Work, Reports
Potomac SYNOD

WINCHESTER. VA. Oct. @7-Thc
Elders Association. an auxiliary 1T
POTOMAC Synod, Reformed Church. in
session here. reported today tina;
through It's efforts salaries OF about
sixty pastors had been increased sl7.-
ID. d.. OF General Synod Foreign Mis-
sion board. recently returned from
Europe. reported on conditions among
reformed Churches in France. swift
erland. Italy. Bohemia and Hungary.
The Presidents of the two latter
countries are members OF that church.
Imposing church buildings arc be-
ing built by the denomination a,
Chateau. Thierry ana 81. Quentin
! Forward movement reports showed
! Virginia and North Carolina classes
the hrst TO exceed t:~Sir quotas, with
others rapidly nearing the goal. I'm
portance Of this work was stressed by.
Harry r. Paisley. Philadelphia. treas
urer OF the movement and also vice
president and treasurer 0. Philadc!-
phia and Reading Railway REV. ]
/ w. Meminger. ID. D.. secretary Of
Board OF Ministerial Relief. Genera /
/ Synod. emphasized the Importance Of
/ not only caring for disabled clcr =
] Sj'men and widows OF ministers, bu,
| more attractive 10 young men. Presi-
dent Joseph W. Apple. Hood College.
Frederick. Md. reported many appli-
Giants rejected FOR lack of accommo-
dations.
The college had received special
recognition OF the educational com
mission because of high standa rds 81
meet demands for additional build
inga and facilities was made by Pres
ident 4. W. Walfngcr. OF Catawba
College, North Carolina: Rev. ]. G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

S,;sting Of Misses Willoushby, Dean
homer. Hart and Prcssiy was ap
pointed to draw up prcliminar,
constitutions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

r. j. DOWNING.
November I, King George Court.
J.. w. II. PEITON,
October 20, LuvInKst0n; October
30, Avon.
ERNEST RUEDIGER
October Is. Grcenbackvflie
tniEhD3 October 20, ChinrOteaxue
tnighD; October 80, pnrksIey
taftcrn0On)J October 30, Onancock
tniEhb; November 1, Saxis
tniShtI.
T.. LEE TWINKLE
October ~, swords Creek; Octo-
Der ~, Ifonuker tnfRhb, October
30, Norton might; October 30,
Ninth District; November ], Rocky
Mount.
\. IL. DREWRY.
October 20, Stony Creek.
=. l.. KELLEY.
Auditorium, RIchmond. October
~; October 30, Kcysvlilc, Novem-
bcr }, EmporJa.
IL. 8. PARKS.
October -. <ernbnI1; October IN,
RicJsNitlc; October 10, FairyIew,
JOHN II. SAUNDERS.
October ~. rorismouth.
}. II. WEST.
October 20 to 30. Ninth Dis
trict.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
C0-EDS PLAN TO ORGANIZE
AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
Committee Ii Nnmrd to Draft Consti-
tuition For New student
Organization.

Especial 20 The Times DIspatch)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Oct 81.
At the FIRST meeting OF tho co-eds
Of the University OF Virginia. held In
Madison Hail. President Alderman
made an .sIltQGnal address. stating
the necessity and possibilities Of "a
student organization Of the women
IN the university. and encouraged the
formation Of some Kind of organlza-
ton. Miss Graves was chosen secrc-
;ary OF the club and q committee, con