davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02

S&95R 0fg Truck rolled into the
e16ries at Akron-a distance of 2.
tS6O miles. The drivers relieved each
other every six hours, one sleeping in
a comfortable cab behind the drivers
seat, while the other maintained the
schedule.
The truck made its first transcon-
tinental run from Boston to San Fran
cisco in September 1918-3,7OO miles
in 21 days. The same truck travelled
with an army transport train over the
Lincoln Highway in 1919 and since
then has been giving demonstrations
along the Pacific coast.
Company officials believe that the
new record, with it's average daily
run of $50 miles. will stand for soma
time.
1t will be recalled by Olympians
that this truck was one of the caravan
that passed through this city on May
18th. with the Northwest Boosters on
the way to Stockton. California.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS TO
HOLD UNION MEETING

The Christian Endeavor societies
9s41Eppia will hold a union meeting
- esping; July 4, t-the Bap.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02
ACTION TO DECLARE THE
CARLTON PUBLIC NUISANCE
Prosecuting Attorney Seeks to Close
Local Hotel for HarbOring
Whisky Sellers.

Prosecuting Attorney Thos O'LeaIy
has commenced an action in the supc-
rior court with the purpose of having
the Carlton Hotel declared a nuisanL Z
and closed under the state prohibition
statutes.
E. N. Allen, ostensibly, is operating
the hotel under lease from H. e.
Hardin, and the place has been raide1
twice, and a cache of liquor found in
each instance. rA)len faces trial under
the law and if convicted may draw 4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02

Continued on Page Eight.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
ANONYMOUS LETTER TO
Ala, CITY OFFICIALS
MAKES DIRE THREATS
TINTED prcssl

AN<ISTON. Ala. lpec. Is hFt'-tt-
eninx the lives Of al city officials aid
f:uxerner K!iby. whase home is here,
a. anonymous letter was received os
|CAi.a pf Police Rutledge ioday ae-
:u..aIias that ne discontinue clean
un eamnaiSn. The letter stated tnai
~ author was supported by Il white
,nen ont OF work who wouldn't snb-
mir IL arrest eH xasraneS eas. ses
wstaoag retaliation Il warned thaa
4 arrests continued. wave OF roo-
bsrx arson anu other crimes would
sollow The chief stated that arrests
Of sagrants eouhin't cease hers
are anproxlsnately s.eeo men out Of
work here
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14


sssr soeta1t'en = e1~~et. = - IL
fSeeV eseeea' pretcees tnee ~
10y Nzu rp<h txNl = &henk
- 80 oRxeollt uon1o1 -
- e~~l~e eoe8( Qesrof
&onC1G1Gxer001 lto0oli - ~
80 - ~ ~ . ~ Go11n6< y
~ ounlr3 focDmuGu1o ~ efcoftee
ehsfe ~ o@eA ooeGC11n4 &o<e eou4
hte ~ oHenmmultot1Gx ~ Umtt1x
Ameyicon navs VIII ~ Anai11nf1e1
teeijlttes far oeet * ! loumlnnN
vepesas euoi1 ~ devetuped a Nawali
the PeobIA eoDef1x. e11tn9 tH4t .'lAe
etfotnHio iueutIoa 81 i/au4ii ~ f<n1
|lned, ~ pooulbiltlee na<a be<M xsse
fullt esudtrd nud nel tvrlA ~ n4sAi
tApefte an6 ~ d<vriprmnst - i
bruad .eafe ~ nnel onrfa((1n 49,
|,annat h~ isa xtfnanls fntanman<eA :
fkxpise ''nt,.r1dip svitst.sasns y Il 49,
esnnHy ana ahrsoa uf sae szrnrl~zIs1o
af sspitai aAspr snlhnfisea be(ofe ~
var. the .slslsehlp vumnlx. shs she< j !.
st,s.ev ~ ina ae.t 1~ere1afx tmaz.sa
aeelafe~ The wat prss@d fhef he
l,mr has aas esue Gas the ~has1sa .
m.nt If fapstai shs,sa. he s4yn. ana -
support 81 his deelafssiun he poIsss
aui thai sseans uelsi<h faiiitox 80.
rranaa hasa tuf3,t1ea fa,ssts for dread
nau3ht. aaa hattie .tu..ass ana fhxs
,..ao sh.. iaesa a..n axe s..1s i
.hs.a x,,.e. sha .s....st<a "a i /.
.a.d~~~s<..,a .s.. ..~h. .,h.xa .rs .ss*s.
s..se's sas 80 -, s.t.se~
a s.,,.v ,se. ,a.s - s.sytax -
,ixt,,~s 80 ,he sa.ernm.rs be- ss.s.3s.s.
.aa.ea 4, N. .a.. il ~ sasar..s. e
.~..,,. - .s.....,,~ !. -.ae ~ -.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

- 49, "t%<@~t
wAsiilNuroN. lice. II Apprsv-
4 oi anoshss three yea< rsvsl baild :,
az erasfan. lnsoivlMx The ruanifAc-
liea u " seeaela. n thA caiaef ptsHm
lesA nes easee the AgNe - Aea1rnn
|af I auits wevtt ptconina,4o ~
sis.a et Secretary taniols " III a..
aaal tunefs loaay " FvealAsNl WI.
snM
"ii sAs .'alled a.ats. Il no, 10 antef
into any aafeemeat With Inc ether
paNsfe II tbs sa.th. wAleA sse usW
hound iusetaef Ia the l.sssNp II No.
slaus," aAss The naval p~usetsTy. z
Frsi .nhspened la apetsss tAr reaeuN- :
hahaaiinn VI thu general busafj thai
tsnnErsHH aushaiiaa saetA~t lh~e
Neat pfesfam 10 be hesun ~ soea =
The rapiial shlra hnw uhsies con
ui,nrllnh are iaunshnd
The ihtea YEAR prasrsm feeam
Apndad IA the t.ennlal noerd ~ "
anasr sas ny ipat iuvludss ths evn
alruollon ui three haitleshlps. Gus
hattie cruiser, 30 light cruisers, eixhI
sunboats, ~ destroyer ieAdets. n
mine iaslnR submarines. rru,aef sub
/ marines. nitpiane parfier~, De-.
airuser leildcfa and . suhmarine ten
lets.
~ the United siaicA takes Il stand
sith olhsr eountfirs 10 an ofsspixssiop
70 prevent war and prgnose peace.
Mr nanbaia says. cur pfee@ni navy
with the addition uf some epes lai
types. viii te adraus,e tor our de.
tenns and the prevention of aggrss.
piun
No Specific accommodation fo'
/ appropriations for nsv eonsi rsscs ies
duripg The neat hcal aesr are In.
lrluded ID the seefefar, report. bul
bis estimate az the ccet Of ,msinsslu
ing the nstal establish meat for fh.
| COMING year !. ts5a.his.7at rxciusfs,
u auy sumo Congress may add fo'
uew huihiirg This Is s2so. .ega 90,
n'tre thar vie appropriated for TIA.
present fecat sear. but Mr. Tnnieli
sass the gum is 20, really an In
er9ase." but ie necessary Ia carry OF
the construction Of ships already su
ihcrized and the completion Of shor,
aetahilehmepts already begun by d
rsciiou II Congress.
The most pressing problem con
fronting the nation with regafd 10 tn
national defense. the naval secresar,
continues Is the immediate necessi,,
for Increasing the naval shore estab
lishment facilities on the Pacific coast
The day VII never come. Mr.
Daniels Says when powerful Zee
viii BOT he based ia the Pacific ant
il is essential that ample provision B.
made not only for the Pacific feet bn
for the whole American feet II #
stated periods OF tactical exercises oI
the west coast"
Among the uew Pacific coast pro
jecas now under consideration 70
which Congress has been or ~ill b
! asked TO provide funds are a deep
water docking and repair base, q sub
marine base and other Development q
San Francisco an aviation base 4
Sand Point. King county. Washing
ton: submarine, destroyer and aviz
; ltion base at Port Angeles. Washing
| ton: a submarine base al Los A
geles. a submarine and destroye
base at Astoria Oregon. and yer
extensive deyeIapmen, Of harhor an
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

rlrT6BUR0H. nec. IA Interest
among miners of this section ln the
district and nAtional election Of OH
cers of the United Mine Workers of
Am~ffss which was held tadsy cen
lered Ia thu election Of iha Vice pres
sacnt, The cnntest belwern John l..
t+e~A~ ui Indianapolis. and Rohert IA
HeFlip. ps Seattle for tina rhlel exc
ealiye positlan vas forgotten mn
sneasssaly ~ the FACE vi lAlllip Mar
ray u tattAhusvA, re~ and AleAaaaeg
uax.l VI rut<huss K.ee t1 The sivs
pfc.adensy
Marfsy ses sesosal Maalha, hes
hs~a oaaaaeslAa angesiaANaa With ,As
sashfssslu ,eel spesasnsA "a sssaee rsl
she A#sa essl wasAess waxa lNsfUas.
ransi IN that teean,ls aaaled the hl
NminunA mlnesa isaNah alsnN ih'
sfAl Nlpi at,lAa vah ssliea 10 1919
and shieh the anApa Nas snmlnrt
from paiilas iasu effect has been al
salsahAa several iinpa nui anls auf
unlea nffiulsls but With iha iehvia
snihallleA
Apafs f,um tbs presidency ant
/ slae pres dnneAs candidates ipi athu
nfiisws sfeg tas heesetaft aud tltHa
utef. William tltven, t'ushntinn y
~ ausiiilnH and efpdenllais commit
see iphn ! Mesaer, North l.awumoe
lelhiu Albert NauizllnK. Glen t'ali,on
luls =. u Morgan i.lntnn, Ind Ar
lihut uiately Pratt t'itY. Aia. ftu'
ltflnith. Jauksansliie. Ind fur tslleta
Thomaa holiday, umnsilin, III WI
| Young. South l'ufh. Ia 1huma
rakell. Shawnee. oh,n William Fpa
Ter. Hazard i'a; Frank Kerr. Ma
dera, Ia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
FAILS AT SUICIDE

SHERIDAN. V3o.. Dec l,--Josepb
Daily. a honest sad der. failed in bis at
tempt 4, suicide but succeeded IN
erlppling himself for life
DAILY rigged up shotgun witb a
string on the trigger In such fashion
that he could FIRE the weapon with
the muzzIc against his body lie
placed the muzzie directly over his
heart aud lost his nerve ss he ysnk-
ed the string. the charge OF shot
nearly blowing his left arm aud
shoulder from his body.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
BRITISH POLICE IN
IRELAND, CAUSE OF
TROUBLE, WITHDRAWN

los tiuN. Der. "a Rlaca and Tan
yosies. accused IN Cork of setting IRA
ta tas csf we're .7hdEsv1 from
tggk during the tight, SAYS news
aispsifh today ghich -ia'es that Brit
ish military authorities have sirongls
.en ared tbs Black and Tans for their
rnndpel
Nertsal Law gn Cork Is bctnS admin
issered by English troops The Lord
Mayor ~ Cork aud Sim feinsrs have
appealed FOR American interYeniien
n Ireland. in zoe ssse sent to Amer
Icau amhss ssaduFs aud various fu-
ropean cauatries. alleging many
AFRO tics
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
FAMOUS FOOTBALL MAN
WITH N0TRE DAME DIES
or PNEUMONIA TODAY
tunlted Press.l

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Dec. Il
George Gipp. Notre Danes greatest
football player and hailed By coaches
and experts. as the countrys best
halfhaek. died here early today fol-
lowing a three weeks Illness. He had
bsep suffering from pneumonia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
NO RESTRICTIONS ARE
PLACED ON TRADE WITH
RUSSIA At THIS TIME

WASHINGTON. tee "a The upii-
Cd Stater h placing uu rcsiriftlor@
upoa trade Sith Russia. according 70
a statement to-day by the stais de
partment The onls restrictions upon
trade with Russia ID the ecancmic
disability Of Russia. the aunouuce-
ment said
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
Hssseus fst s~ Prices
tfhs Associates pfsss

WASHINGTON. lAr IL The led
efai isedn tninnliliee. fepofsins 20
rangfese toaas said low sphapro
pfleea sere due % hssenins ai Tor
airn lurs hafet. increased quantity Vt
lps grades aud purchasing methods
ol laFge bus Or.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

WASHINGTON. Irr IL sharp
ryH - g - nssionxl cnai iadvs
frv w1th N snsplied threat os d.1~s IL
81 tetAsa ~ eonxtess te mee4 tbs
tiss<~s sssl@ # prosse~rsag and spec
Sss*'nn. ~~s aeeeespenind hy 4 reSors
= tas ~razte ecmmltsee on prodac
sssn esd reeenssruesseu TODAY.
ts4i puontreEing. especially foi-
'@~'nx prtprisy ofsieFs Of the luter-
~sxae fsmmerce csnmissipn. eaniin
- znekreked by the department O,
ia<tsee snd - nStioHsi dsegrnca.
tbe fxIssst ess.i Il ss the duty ~ ths
1nferanlent 10 take reasonable aua
p<>ssssAhis siss. To remedy this
@sii
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

WARRINGTON iht a. Hautaaul
zslitsh uI The shipping huasd bt aisut
ina shH hmasaansA fleni sasposs
ssnn Hssa ihp saimileu u experienced
snlnplan nph Issf nsananvmehi Of zach
HszaAikHllna vas ansunz the sssssea
ssAhs ~ Martin 1 slsllen ~ lhe heaAs
enmmlslee lastellaailnH the ahlpplas
baafa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14


- -
W
= ~
- - !
- - -
l - \ -
= - r>l1
! \
- 60 =
M M
s
- -.
ISL ,e.,.'
..' s.-<
s...-,' g :
q
- -.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

- ses sees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
Sim Fem Leader
Shot and Killed
by Masked Men

Dublin, March Elm the assassi-
nation OF James Mccarthy prominent
Sim sF,ein leader in Tipperary. who
was shot and killed by masked men
who broke into his home In Thurlee
early this morning. Sim Fein men
here claim to see distinct evidence
of the existence of anti-Sinn Fem
band of terrorists. They say Nc
Carthy was killed in exactly the
Same way ~ Lord Mayor MacCnr-
tain, Of Cork.
" laurence sGinnell, well known
member of parliament. was ARRESTED
BY the military authorities today. Nc
in1naing ct the charge against GIN
nell was obtainable.
The police and military showed
greater activity today than At any
time since the Easter rtsing of 1915.
The chief reason for this increased
activity, 1t h believed. was the killing
OF Magistrate Alan Bell yesterday.
Many prisoners were taken to
Mount Joy prison during the day
Among those arrested was Philip
Shanahan, NJ. p.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
AMERICAN LINER IS
TWICE SET Af|Rt

London, March 27.--Two attempts to
destroy the American line steamship
Philadelphia by IRE today which re-
suited in such serious damage to the
vessel as to make It necessary to post
pone her sailing for New York. are
believed to have been tho work Of plot
ters among the crew. The tact that
the steamship New York. OF the same
line, was recently damaged by similar
mysterious Ares has convinced officials
OF the line Of the existence OF An m
cendiary plot. A reward Of ESQ pounds
has been offered for information lead
inx to the arrest of the guilty persons,
The first nre on board the Phila-
delphia was discovered In the crews
quarters and tho second amidships be-
low the main saloon. The town and
dock Are hrigades worked for several
hours to extinguish the second fire.
The saloons and several staterooms
were badly damaged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
Old Members Are Shufned Around
to Create New German Cabine,

the nomination by the suggestion that
the American miAion when appoint
ed had indicated that there would be
NO objection on the part Of Washing
ton. 1t developed however. It was
said, that both France and England
objected to 'Bernstorn.
4 Much satisfaction was expressed
over the fact that the trades unions.
whose representatives met simultane-
ousiy with the feichstag, abandoned
their oppisition to the appointment of
DR.. Cuno for the ministry OF finance
DR.. Blunck. the new minister OF
Justice, IL 1 Democrat and a lawyer
from Hamburg, Chancellor Bauer
re-entered the cabinet as minister Of
transportation.
The members Of the new cabinet
will place their designations at the
disposal Of President Ebert Inn
modiateiy after tho new elections.
Nuch doubt Is expressed In parlia-
mentary circles, however. ~ to
WhSther the new CABINET VIII sIi1st
even that long. The independent Boz
ciAliats and radical labor ele1nant1
ara expected to begin m axgresetvD
campaign Of opposition.
Tho reason for this opposition +
that some members OF the coalition
have frankly stated their belief that
some OF tho promises made to labor
/ IN return for. en- HING on ttff6s UeuArul
strike are .simpractacabl6.r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
PREDICTS DELAWARE
SAFE FOR SUFFRAGE

Washington, March s1.-The SUI
frage amendment WIN 30 ratified by
Delaware next week. II was predicted
tonight by Mrs. George Bass. director
Of the women's bureau Of the Demo-
cratic national committee Mrs. Bass
has just returned from Dover whore
she hAd bAen aiding in directing the
nght for ratification.
II do not think there II any doubt
OF IT. she said The pressure beins
brought by the Republican party on
the Republican members OF the legis-
lature 10 % tremendous that they cam
not resist II. The Republicans have a
two-thirds majority In the assembly .
Mrs. Bass on entering her office to-
day found two vases Of rsd roses ON
her desk
Take them away Instantly she or
dere6
! Rad roses Are being WORN BY Tho
ut Dover ~ Z symbol
OF their opposition to votes for women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
Governor Vetoes
Appropriation for
-Orthopedic Work

Governor Davis has finally passed
on all the bills loft by the general as
sembly with the result that ten
measures win die unsigned. Senate
bills 1874. 1872. 1913. 3o3, 333 and house
bills 1o3, 21s, 22o. 3s3 and 3zs.
Senate bill 1872 provided an ap-
preparation OF $4,000 for ortnopedic
work among children. This was tho
only one of the special appropriA-
ton bills that failed to secure the
governors approval. He gives as q
reason for not signing the bill that
the Dooley hospital is now open and
available for orthopedic work. and a
new departure in hospital building
would be opposed to the principle
which has been adopted of more eff
ficient administration by the develop
ment OF existing units rather than
their multiplication.
The governor yesterday returned to
Clerk Williams with his approval
house bill las, known as the fee bill,
which will result in an increase OF
from $1,000 to $1,000 in fees paid
certain officers. based on population
OF the cities and districts
Senate bill So. appropriating the
sum Of $4,000 to erect 1rsproof
bull ding In Capitol Square for the pro-
tectian 81 Virginia archives the bill
carrying $4,000 for tne restoration
ma preservation of grounds and
buildings IT Jamestown, and the con-
tribution Of 10000 10 fund for the
erection OF = statue 10 Commodore
Marry were also signed
The governor bad previously given
his approval Of the bill providing q
100000 memorial library to the SOL
diers. sailors and marines VINO took
part in the world war, to be erected
on the Ford lot in the city OF Rich
mond. and his action yesterday puta
the finishing touch. to the work OF the
general assembly of 1920.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
MADE SIS AN HOUR
BY DOING NO WORK

New York. March 22.-BesSing,
of all non-white collar jobs. d, the
most lucrative. This was demon
strated today before Magistrate
Steers in Brooklyn when Arthur
Harrison. IS, who had been arrested
for pleading for aid on the strength
Of a fake injury to an arV. admitted
that he had taken in SIS In one hour.
Lets see," said the court. al
that rate, a union S-hour day would
bring In 3lO4 or 337.s6o 4 year,
Rather a tidy income for a man who
does not work"
Arthur was given six months In
the penitentiary, where begging is not
SO lucrative q job.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
Special Services to
Mark Observance Of
Holy Week Here

Holy Week. beginning today with
Palm Sunday, will be celebrated gem
orally by the Catholic and Episcopal
churches Throughout the city with
Appropriate services. In many OF
the churches. Of other denominations,
special programs have been arranged
for practically every night during
the week, eliminating in the general
observance Of the resurrection Of
the SAvious on Easter Day.
This. morning at tho Cathedral Of
the Sacred Heart, the ceremony Of
Addressing the Palms will be cell
ebr4ted. Rt Rev. Bishop O'Conneal
delivering the address The service
will begin at A. NJ. On Holy
Thursday and on Good Friday SER
Vices viii be held at o'clock III the
evening. The Tenebrae will Be sung
each night by . choir of men and
boys. and sermon delivered by
Father O,Caraghan. Pontifcial
Sunday, Bishop O'Connell conducting
the ceremony and the sermon wilf.be
delivered by Father O'CallA8han o.
II o'clock.
Special services will b. held in
practically Al Of the Episcopal
churches during the week. At Holy
Trinity there will be daily service
It III O'Clock, And on ThuTDday Holy
Communion will be administered NJ
Sis r. N.
\ At st. Marks Holy Week services
viii be held Monday ut s o'clock,
Thursday and Friday Mt p. u.
At All Saints special services will
be held on Monday, Tuesday and
Friday 1T Ii o'clock and on Wedneg-
day and Thursday at Sis and on
Saturday afternoon Mt o'clock, with
Holy Communion at the Thursday
evening. service. On Good Friday
niflit Ax 8.l6s9 chorus ofs4stxty 'sngn
and boys will render MaundeEG -
cred chntata .Olivet to Cavalry
Charles Troxell. Of Grace EptacopAl
church. New York. and Normal,
Jolif1. OF Marble Collegiate church
IN the same city. will be tho shiotsta
AZ st. Andrews services viii b
held every night durfnk tho week a..
cept Friday md Saturday II sSsosclocA
On Frid1y MerH9 WIN 6e morning
prayer ana sermon II ! ! o'clock and
on Saturday = union sSrvice q I
o'clock.
The CruciHxion' Sir 1onn Stain
rosnpaeft1 onya VA als ~ esanG 49, ~
Jann@s Coed Friday nlkht At 1:1J
~ aeIcigla aeing 49, elli
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

e. w. Christian was elected presi-
dent of Post A, T, p. A., last night
to succeed Hugh p. Powell. and q
full oct OF directors and chairmen OF
committees was chosen.
Tho meeting being the annual affair
was held In the auditorium OF the
chamber of commerce. and was
largely attende"
Besides the ion of officers and
the reports ns retiring president
md OF tho HMrtous committees, an
added feature was an address by DR.
Douglas Freeman. He .took for his
them the Fip&s prcgrt0 and success
Of Industrial Richmond, and gavo thu
tSavsiers 1RlIch' food tor drought 81
tls41r genefG scheme Of putting Rich
mond above all other things, pictur-
Ing the city As the. mother whose
fame. fortune and prosperity should
be forever protected.
TIMELY ADVICE
When you fellows go out on the
road" said DR.. Freeman, land have
to listen to the wind hammers you
meet in the smoking room OF the Pull
man. just hand it back to them. and
tell them all about Richmond. Tel
them not only about your business
and what great one It is, but tell
them about the other industries OF
this city. Not half Of you know any.
thing about many OF the big indus
tries here. Post up on them, and
when you ind that you have over.
looked much that you might have
known you will be stocked with a
lot to tell about the advantages. thu
prosperity and the success Of thi,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
CHRISTIAN HEADS
|. POST A,I.P.A.FOR
THE COMING YEAR
Is Unanimously Chosen
to Succeed Hugh p.
Powell at Annual Meet.
90 DELEGATES TO
NEXT CONVENTION
Increase in Membership
Nearly Two Hundred,
DR.. Freeman Delivers
Inspiring Address.
OFFICERS ELECTED.

President-E. W. Christian.
First vice-President-w L..
Brinkley.
Second vice-Prcsident-W B.
Cridlfn.
Directors
r. M. Noting, H. p. Powell, VIM.
Jenkins. Jr., Geo. w. Rogers, J. r.
ByIand. 8. J. Allen, I, Fl. Christian.
s. 8. Clary. B. H. Randolph, d. 8.
HARDWOOD, J.. E. Cox, Jr.. g. o.
Rhodes.
Committees.
r. Road--W. r. Danzonbaker.
PreSS-W. A Powell.
Membership-E. w. Brooks. Jr.
Legislative-E. r. FILLER.
Employment-H. M, Baker.
Sick-Capt. c. A. Crawford.
Good Roads and Public Utilities
e. C. Pclou1e.
Hotei-H. w. Walden.
Commerce.. d. Coleman.
Chaplain-Rev. j. J. Gravatt,
D. d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

Vr-x. 49, -
"ssnington. March 80
ner on saLeI A0n9 1.ous - s4
.nAt ~ . FoIAn1 = 49,
:. S naant ~ osIanse ms
ecsIHu nS Povaon.. ..u..sSsss,5
nAcu " NJ ve.co COnhex a
coIolng g esnent u - :. s.y
~ .ne ron .oea1Ion r
ne sseHont 49, nAae 49,. sl3.@l
GU lss. cOunsc.ncF g
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
RUSSIAN RED" ARMY BEGINS !
DRIVE AGAINST POLAND ALONG
FRONT EXTENDING ESQ MILH
FULL PASSENGER RATES
FOR TWO PLYMOUTH ROCKS

New York. March 27.-Passen-
gers aboard the Grace liner Santa
Luisa, en- route for Valparaiso,
agreed even before the ship sailed
today that two Of their fellow pas
sengers are some chickens" In
appearance and actions alike the
two passengers bore out the con-
clusion OF the others--for they are
prize-winning Plymouth Rocks
consigned by Emory H. Bartlett of
Enfield, Mass. to A. Hevia, Of VAL
paradise. The chickens are insured
for $4,000 and their owner paid full
passenger rates for their passage.
They were accompanied by an at
tendant