davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
YEARS REVENUES
EXCEED PAYMENTS
BY $584,742 IN D. C.
Continued from First Page.)

United States on June 30. 1920,
amounted to $7,s37.s51.24. and to the
credit Of trust and special funds.
s353,914.99. In addition to these
amounts balances as shown by the
accompanying statements were also
held in the hands of the collector of
taxes and to the credit of the dis
bursting officer of the District of CO.
lumbia
The difference between the general
fund balance of s7.337,S51.24, stated
above, and the surplus of revenues of
the District of Columbia in the TreasS'
ury referred to in the following para
graphs, is accounted for by the unex-
pended balances of appropriation of
the District of Columbia on June 80,
1920. Provision is made from the
revenues for the Districts proportion
of these appropriation balances, so
that the surplus revenues represent
money belonging to the District in the
Treasury over and above all charges"
The auditor tells the Commissioners
salaries of his employees ARE entirely
too low for the character of service
rendered He expresses hope that
fair and reasonable increases will be
granted by Congress at the next ses-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
60,82O ENROLLED
IN D. C.'S SCHOOLS
Gain of 1885 Over Last Year
Shown by Officials
Figures.

Enrolment records in the District
public day schools have been broken.
Figures compiled by officials show
that 60.Se0 children are registered in
the schools today, or 1.sS5 more than
last year The maximum enrolment
last year reached about $4,000. MAX
ing the enrolment today an increase
OF $50 over the peak of last year
The total enrolment in both day
and night schools. the figures show.
has reached 66.S SOS. an increase of Az
over the early October registration of
last year. Pupils registered in both
day and high schools last year at
this time totaled 66.421.
227 for Normal Schools.
Two hundred and twenty-seven stu
dents are enrolled in the normal
hools--ninety- in the Wilson
Normal and 1874 in the Miner Normal
Last year at this period 1s9 were
registered in these two normal
schools
The high school registration has
reached 9.01. against $50 last year
Enrollments in the senior institutions
are as follows:
Central, 2.s24; Eastern. 673: West
ern, $50: Business 1.199: Mckinley
Manual Training School, 1851; Junior
Dunbar. 1853. and colored Junior
High School. 256
Elementary Divisions.
Enrollments in elementary school
divisions are:
First division. $3.50: third DIVISION
1856: Frank lin Thomson. 656; spe-
cial schools. 395; fifth division. 63si:
sixth division, 1906; seventh division.
S.194 eighth division, 1887: ninth di-
vision, 1881: Wilson Normal Practice
School, 314; tenth division. 45s7;
eleventh division. 1903; twelfth di-
vision. 1868; thirteenth division, s.
0S9: Miner Normal Practice School.
1872; o Street Manual Training School.
70. and Cardoza Vocational School,
II. making total of 51.1s6. This is
an increase of $50 in the graded
school enrolment this year.
In the night schools 6.04S are en-
rolled, an increase of Al this year
OF this number 1914 are colored an
aba white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
Gets Postal Card
He Sent II Years
Ago to His Boss

NEW YORK. October ia
postcard mailed seventeen years
agO was delivered recently
twelve miles from the place
where 1t was dropped in n let.
ter box. The man who sent 1t
received 1t. having acquired the
position formerly held by the
original addresSee.
Frank O'keefe, the sender.
was surveying the Harlem river
in September. 1908, for the de-
Dartmcnt of docks. One cven-
ing he sent the card, reporting
his work, to the superintendent.
Later, O'keefe, through a
series of promotions, became
superintendent Of docks. When
the postcard ended it's pro-
lOnged travels several days
ago, 1t was delivered to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
CREEL MAY AID MEXICO.

George Creel. former chairman of
the committee on public information,
is returning to Washington from
Mexico City to work for the imme-
date recognition of the present gov
eminent of Mexico, according to ad-
vices from the Mexican capital today
quoting an interview with Creel pub
lished in FL Heraldo, the official govern
ment organ.
Creel had a conference of six hours
with Provisional President de la
Huerta Immediately on his arrival in
Mexico City. in company with Ro-
berto v. Pesqueira. financial agent Of
the Mexican government in New
York. Creel and PesQueira left this
morning for the United States and
Creel was quoted as saying on his
arrival in Washington he would see
President Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
213 Accidents
In d. C.. During
Present Month

Police reports OF traffic accf-
dents during the twenty-four
hours ended Mt & O'Clock this
morning show: Killed, none;
seriously injured. L: minor In
juries, 8; property damage. Is;
NO damage or injury. 1.
Previously reported since Oc-
t0ber 1: Killed. 3; seriOusly In
jured, z: minor injuries, 50;
property damage, al; no dam
age or injury. 4. Total number
Of accidents, 213.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
RAPS SHIPPING GOLD HERE

BUENOS AIRES. October 15.-Dis-
approval of the expectation of gold
from Argentina to the United States
for the purpose Of regula ting the ex-
change situation is expressed by the
bolsa de concrete tboard Of trade).
following a report from a special in
vesti eating committee appointed by
it to consider the proposed law au-
thorizing such expectation.
The committee decided that in view
of the world financial situation Ar
gentina should guard her gold, de-
spite the fact that the cost of imports
from the United States had been
raised Is to 20 per cent because of
the decreased value of the peso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
$50 DAYS FOR GUN T0TER.
Judge Mcmahon Continues tt
Heavily Punish Offenders.

Carrying out his intention to impose
heavy sentences on pistol toters,
Judge Mcmahon today. in the United
States branch of the Police Court SEN
Itenced Archie Rufus. colored. to jail
for $50 days.
Rufus was arrested by Office,
IStringfellow last night in Union sta
ton. The officer stated that the de-
PENDANT had about his person two pis-
tolls. one of which was loaded, and a
large knife. Upon being questioned
by the judge as to his purposes in
carrying the weapons. Rufus stated
that he had no purpose, but was just
carrying them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
REFUSES HIGH HONOR.

SANTIAGO, Chile. October H-Pres-
ident-elect Arturo Alessandri has
declined the invitation of the govern
ment to head a special mission to
Brazil
He gave his previous decision to
tour Chile before his Inauguration as
president as his reason for declining
to head the mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
MASS E0R COLUMBUS.
Services Held at Monastery, Where

HUELvA, Spain. October 14.-sol-
emn high mass was celebrated on Oc-
tober IL at La Rabida Monastery for
Columbus, the superior of
the Franciscan Order officiating.
1t was at this monastery that Co
lumbus stayed before starting on his
historic voyage of discovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
MORTON CASE SETTLED.
Wife of Late Vice President Was
Resident of D. c.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, October Is.
Surrogate Daniel Z. Gleason handed
down a decision yesterday that Mrs.
Levi p Morton, wife of the former
Vice President, vas a resident of
Washington. D. c., at the time of her
death in 1918.
BY this decision New York state
loses d transfer tax on the estate
which is estimated at about a million
dollars. The Mortons owned large
country place at Rhinecliff, Duchess
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
HOUSING DATA SOUGHT
BY REALTY ASSOCIATION
Asks Figures Showing Demand for
Homes Renting for Between.
$50 and 500.

Figures showing the shortage of
apartments and houses renting be-
tween $50 and 500 a month are being
sought by the housing committee of
the Real Estate Brokers Association,
1t was stated today by Chairman
Charles w. Fairfax.
The committee has obtained data on
the situation with regard to prop
critics renting below $50 a month. The
replies in this class mount into the
hundreds. it is reported A majority
of letters received by the committee
reveal an urgent demand for rental
space at pre-war rentals. The COM
mittee is DESTROYS Of completing it's
tabulation of the needs of the city
with an approximate statement of the
demand for apartments of five or six
and more rooms. it was pointed out
The Star reprints below a blank
which those in need of apartments
and houses may f1ll in and mail to
the real estate editor, who will for
ward the information to Chairman
Fairfax:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
BRITISH GOLD ARRIVES
Two Consignments, Totaling 81
OOO,O Reach New York.

NEW YORK, October 15.-Gold fro
the Bank of England valued at abo
S11. 100000 and consigned to l.
Federal Reserve Bank, arrived h"
today on the steamship Adriatic S
also brought 100000 worth T
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
SAvANNAH-PACIFIC LINE.

MACON. Ga, October 15.-Inauguri
ton of new steamship line betwee
Savannah and the Pacific coast. to /
opened next week with the arrival
the Georgia port of the first ship fro
the Pacific, is announced here by He
ace W. Cross of the traffic departmc
of the Pacific Mail Steamship CO
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

Name
Kind Of dwelling wanted thouse or
apartment. .................
Number of rooms.
Rental you can afford to pay.........
Other particulars ..................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
G. O. P. STATEMENT
DISSIPATES FOES
HOUES FOR SPLIT

Continued from First Paxe3
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24

'o:onel Otis DuncanS who com.
iaahded the Eighth Illinois Regiment
overseas during the late war. will
i'c'urc at the Fifth Street Bap1i%t
Church. Friday night, May 9Th at S
u. NJ.
Don't fa,l to hear this distinguish.
Ell man. He come in tie interest of
the proposed memorial to Colorcd Sol
d!crS VIII" fought and died in tn,
vars OF the United States.
IN" Following citizens committee
Will welcome him 10 The City:
:. T'' mas iiowtn. l.. ". Moss. w
:. N""as "n, NJ. :, W Holmes, Nj.
= W. Thomp@on. Mr.. h. l.. Jordan
'"Y. W. y. J In o., Dr. NJ. T.. Davis.
h'r'uS Harris. Mr." MAGGIE l.. walk
ci. c. y. Purycar. Mr. J. G. Randolph
NJ. John Y. T2y'o". Jamrs r. Carter
h@d.. RcV. y. II. Stokes and Mr.
lirhard Dayis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24
Enon baptist TahrnacIc
seventeenth and Ncnable STREETS

ne missionary Board OF the Mace.
'''" h"P'iSi Association held 4
'''''ieAllhS meeting SUNDAY
afternoon III 400 +. NJ. nj which
'ihie htE. j. 5. Claiborne. presided.
ana after going through the rou,,un
"i business. they held a short scr.
wee OF which Rcv. Claiborne w,s
me principal speaker; Rry. !. Il "A
'"chSoil. the secretary ana Mrs. / !,
Il. jackson, president OF tho Women *
'uNlll"Ey and others made yrrv tim,
/! Speeches.
IN" f.r&t lliaptist church youup
people went over the top,
ne young ladies and gentlemen
"i the t!r$t Baptist church and
ttlr ir.cAdS OF other cnurrh,s uud,r
1'c leadership OF Hiss Marie HoIIinp
&aNe one OF The bcSt concerts Ih,l
ia ever been given Sunday cycuju,
hn meeting VAS presided owe,
very &rH'iousIy hy Mi " f.muaa EMS
"h" 50 &niii,d thc occasion, lin
SHE b'>"M2 The centre OF altruriio.,
Again Hc feel that too much bonnr
ftE n"t be given modc.tly 10 MISS
H"liinE who was the brain 81 r,,.
f%1I"nInH volunteered her srryir.
ara ais" S"flritcd service OF the youn. :.
'"!l-S and gentlemen of The other
churches.
IN" churches represented by partj
t.paht$ or visitors were as follows
'',n"!E: Sixth Nj. Zion Baptist eth
street. Baptist; 3rd Street \, ~ f.
IN BAPTIST. Second Baptist Soutb
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24
Rev j. W. DUDLEY.
REV. |. G. GARLAEn


AIRS (allic u. Brown. who formerly
resided AT 3l2 IL y. Third Street.
E',d at her present residences, Sl2 W
,larshall street, Saturday. April 18th
At 80 i. NJ. She had been an invalid
for some time and her condition
steadily became worse until her de-
mise. Mrs. Andrew j. Walker OF
"unfstown. O.. her daughter, bet
ter known RS Ie,ta and her other
daughter. Mrs John w. Howard
tl.iZzle) came to SEQ her. the other
ln.,cr residing in Pittsburgh, pa
and returned home when slight ir
rroNrmcnt was noted. They rcturn
Cd soon upon notice Of her death
li"r bcrravcd hushard. Deacon S. p.
8rown is one Of the "DillarS" OF
tl1th street Baptist Church. Mr.
sylvester Brown and Mr.. Luther =.
h"own both Of Boston ;Aso came To
"i'end the funeral. as did Mrs. An.
me Fry. whose home is in philadcl.
rhia and VIII" had made trips to as
>I>t IN caring for her mother.
Willis s. Brown was unable to hc
present. The funeral took place at
~'''> ; '''. J htH'i'iN dlltGnOpn, RpE. II
J. Ming, ID. H.. OF riati"r. He urrrch
~ Il powerful and sympathetic ser.
>n' n. II" had made the Brown rn.i
h"nc" his home when he first came
10 IN" city. Music was rendered hv
IN" choir "f the Fifth Street Ranijst
thnrrh and Leader JoScph N1ti..nws
I'm" Il most touching an,hnm in his
mos impressive manner The a""racrd
VAS 4 n"mhcr Of the ST Luke Order
ana Madamc Maggie t.. Walker.
ialShl worthy Grand Secretary was
alh"lt IN" mourncrS. Intrrmrnl wa
IN woodland Cemetery Funeral Di
rector y. ID. Price olliriatcd. Mr.. W
Henry Walton had decorated the
fr@re with white flowers. Evcrerccns
covered the earth that had been
thrown to one side.
The floral designs were ar,isticoI
~ placed around the coffin as il rest
g" on the supports over the open
iiav". The dismissal took place leav
'nG it thing ~ beauty and the
traV".diggcr% wark was cumpIetcd
some time after the funeral cortcgn
had departed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24


t..."* "#~ ~,t'..F" @.-tI' ju].
-'.. r.v d" .. III. d." "r'a''>'
.a... s.->. ..- #.." q t"" i"t.f.t
T." ,-t- il 6"'f' j"% I.n FL" 'r't! "F'-.
a.. IL 'H" II" t& I'll cen |Ilu -
s. jH' III" "hiNn al III" present lI'lr
t. 'r# |''3.1".'% "..r " s""|. '"-@
"a %... ""' #}r ".td'' 'et '"'
.s"tA ID y. nj. - ~ :. ~. '"' '"|"t'"
"ni.t .r%t'" i4't\ lN1 "'I,'o 'hitd'"h-
h"1dht"HlH NARY 'N'ofd' WIN
'1''.' s.'f|t'' '"'&'" i'&""''>', 1""
aus ~ lh3'd "h'l I'll" 'h"" thl>
celebrated Norl, Ms h.r FIRST vehicle
.~r tt." tlsuu ART .~t~ t.rpurJ'ion.
There il Il great "rav.n" at the
,ir. ucourd,"" tn best ..formrd show
ruu. Gpr something more than mere
cut"r'aiunu 1T. OF ruur~r. diversion
=, always the paramount ihiuE when
,.rruarurnt is considered. but ut the
.alnc time people want something bis
ami compelling sumrthimg that viii
t:ivc home a few truths without
Flavor OF a show meant t" entertain.
Such Il story Is 'pollyanua' with its
cheerful philosophy ol GlLdIcas. 1t
is believed that this production.
coming 1t Il time when the country
Is upset by Il period OF rtadjuStmrnt.
viii have an unprecedented receipt
ion from the picture patrons.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TIE pUHIi,,

Winter has gone. Spring is here
and the Dalmy summer ~ Just a frw
Weeks ahead. Every person needs
recreation and rest, and now is thr
TIM" to get away from the noisy con
ilhrmcnt OF the city and cXpend some
oil the energy stored during the wint
W healthful and enjoyable cXrr.
''He PERSONS living in Richmond and
hearhy are invited to take advant.
age or tho opportunities offered for
Suth exercise and sports ut Lakevicw
lark, II miles from Richmond on
tn" X. r. and p, Railroad. Or take
the Ashland Car line and 10 minutes
Walk VIII put YOU on the grounds.
Autoist3 Will find tie 80 minutes
drive over splendid paved and gray
e;iod road quite eXhiliratinE. \ splcnd
IL. pavilion Will accommodate pie
Il>c, clubs, societies, ptrtics-in fact
any gathering that has Tor its pur
pose rest and recreation.
The thickah, miny River flows
through the park property for a mile
and Il quarter and in this stream
perch aud chubS are caught wci.hing
much as two pounds Fis!c m"u
Will find keen dc!iGht in angling in
tn" waters al this beautiful river
Nh"n the days grow hot and close.
80 t" l-akcvjcw Park ana take Il
swim in the coolin" waters OF the
Chickahomny
when the ouSt OF The city chokcs
and STILES YOU. go to I.akcyirw Park
ana breath freely Of the fresh air
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24
Thanks Extended.

pr. and Mrs. ". Y. Johnson cx.
''hd their sincere thanks to their
'i'nd$ for their kind expressions OF
sympathy during the illness and recent
death of Mrs. Su, AHrhic. Trryi,.
IAN l."ni%a Comfy. Va. The mother
ol Mrs W. I. Johnson. The most
o"'uillui floral designs sent were
very highly appreciated and 4 most
EFAFHnl acNno"l"dgcmcnt OF the
same is hereby made.
Yours most cordially.
DIX. Il MRS. W. r. JOHNSON.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24
tOLDRED FOLKS AT THE STRAND
THEATRE.
Doors Swing Wide Today.

Fer The FIRST time since that fine
Flructur" has been erected, rulorcd
children viii Ia" admitted TO all
arts OF the Strand Theatre, Broad
Street between Adams and Jefferson.
This has been hrougat about by the
action of Mr.. Jake Wells in deciding
Ia .iv" the exhibition Of the fam
ouS Pnlyanna movie picture. This
exhibition viii be given today tStt-
urday) and il viii he we'll to take
advantage Of the offer. The coupon
in this issue OF the Planet will be
recognized at the front door Of the
Strand Thcutcr.
Mary picEford the celebrated NOV
ic picture star has created a ScnSa-
lion throughout the entire country
in her rendition of This remarkable
moving picture. Today is the day
and the opportunity is now. DO not
miss the day or the opportunity.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24
Mrs. SUSAN hltItiiI I,NID TO l;t:II


Funeral services t"r Mrs. 3u&a'
,linh5'. WI" did a. I2."' 4 NJ, f"o'
4. y Nrii '@ '"1'. ".r" e "'.n"'"d q"
h'r home N froNiltn&. l."uiaH CO..
\a., th"t.day Nr'l -. 1t : O'Clock
I. NJ
l-"n" jn''"~r thr h"nr ot I'll" tnn
, craI r@I%''T"> ""3 t'i"ro: 'r"m -"
o. immunity eel ncrhE towns ou'
Villages l"'an 10 'rriNr Hnti! i""r~
"." ]"r".' "."#u1"" al '"r""n& lo
's.'5.' u ~"
=" t"'"'"A' ..@F* trr" W~f" r"NduF'
~ ',eN. H. H. ''.+.". r.@'"r ''
..' r." .' 'H". II y ".~. '|n"~1 't
- 81" m"'
! "i& ".'" - wi ;"s M."". ll" ""F
! W" ""#" ."....."" |' Nn'"' H|".
! ~" -"""f -. t"-".r# { Er" s.nt..1
! r. "t'.f '"i u -d''t ""' y
/ ' #..ts'." To-
! "l. .'F- l. =. 4. .N""hs "l ht'' 1T 80 =
| ~ "' "." III l.r."#i .'t-*'"".
| .''""' - IL '''.t*H rrud'E't ty
/ '' '. "' $685. .''' |'jl.@' 'A4r. i
! '".f'' Nr"- \. -. l]I> "- H., "t
''.''#"."'. '' r" It .... r'-1lHf.nns
" "''"''i'''
|
| '"' WI" P'"h''o ANA r"n$'lin@ and
| '"'' 'H -" u" eur >t''n character "l
'"' '''''S,"' "@'nI IL" h'@ theme, ~"
""'hS "i''h SHE IRE '~ur'd most
"',.E r"' ''N /" 5N" l. CHRIST, T."
" "' - 'l''.
''' = Ml''''' ";.S welt hH""n tHrouGh
cat ,h' '"'''E a"l tn" esteem ~
| ""'n sac was me-" W"* "tt"@tcd Ivy
."' "'"' I',H'''',E 81 n"'h Whl'"
ana '','''" ''l'hH$ at h"r funeral
| ''oS"'", IONS "'f" r'ad from the
h'p' - M'h!S''FS conference, Rich
"''"' w.t. ,'i'rHI '1S'f1cl board or
| ','." 1T W. w. ahd - A&&ociat
-" " '"h'''"' Il" f"F''tn Mission
't.'" '''t missionary AMI Edn
"'''''"' '',''' oolh "' me tIrSt 'ap
"'' ~ '-''''''"''o' va ihcr"
| "S ''''''' VI SHiipa'hS ana
=, ~, VI" '"c '"''o"lht: AIR.,
!, Wv ,"t'' 'o'', va MI
! ''", - 'N''' h''h'hohd. va; Mrs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24


h' h""t '"t'" y 'E" h@F" lH1"N"@
' '.''''' @t'f' .s.t' t'"~' - 'hs f1tth
".'." ''''". -@f"@. 'h. H"t#aH
~.@'"t.'> h@@ h""N '..\"j 7" Ii@ uin"-t
F." ".."' 'e#f' 4 "".tN
's" .@."@.#< +" #etu "a,
a'''' ~ "..tt ... i-''' |"or.t
'''' '.-' .#a ''." NH $50 a"" II
!" .' '..'.' ..... I... @"i.3 Ntt .'|t~
-. s'""". a.'11i ...n'.',
it'"A|" "@ ''' '>"''i." I'll @".t Att h.
@'s"' '.".@. -
t'""'"r - : #<.u@ rau@uGt~I t'1r
''ic" tn" 1f~t Ws"&. Dre"rhn" five
! N."Ft T.. >|yJrurs :..,d ssrurau.s rrauy
"'""@ H"1& to t1r tHH"~h. ~" +"@Hr.o
"ud t'Wt' "'"1@' nr".rh'w~ N#% dnup
E> Ii" N"I. y. -. itr"d. ~. ~. ol
Ftr''oIt. Conn.,. W13 delivered thir~
teen '"r"on> "f great power. nr
l'""d ~ not normally an rvar""U&t. .
h' ing pastor OF Shiloh baptist Churrln
OF Hartford. Coun.. but his ry#aEoI.
%t:> work has c@p,iyItrI Richmond
lH R""d'* cn4"uy tr& have attract
"' " l'rror :" l"W;"'e' h"rr tN". A'y
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24
Dr. HcDuMe's Activity,

Inc revival services ut the Third
Street y. Nj. H. church, Rev. Dr. NJ.
l.. DAVIS, pastor have been very sue
crsS!ui. Rev. Dr. S. Douglass McDuf.
le, the noted evangelist has drawn
crowds that have overtaxvd the seal
lhS capacity OF the church. The con
ErcBatlon is cnthuSed with the work
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24
,1Qu ty No. 32G>l.


Tai cause ouutuE uu tcr iurth
or consideration upuu the record ANA
qrurvruiu,.r fn,ar,a ""d the man
date ur the Court of App'al# oI tn"
D.Strlcl oi tuluIuul,., uI'*. h"roih on
the 2&rI day ui May l9.", on the ~.
l.ral OF the defendants from the tic
cree OF lhls Court m,tdr and passed
on the LIST day Of June, 1917.
1t i, tuiS 18th day OF July, 1919,
aduLycd, ordered and dcrrcrd that
the said decree Of the fir%t day U,
Jane, i"l7, br. auf IA" same hereby
-. sci aside, vacated and for nothing
held, and that III lieu thereof 1t /"
aGjudgrd, ordered and dc eed aS fol
lcWS:
|. That the DEFENDANTS, the Su
prcmc Lodge ut the knights oil ly.
thias OF North America, South Amerl
ca, Europe, Asia, Africa and Austrnl
Ia and the individual defendants.
officers of the said Supreme Lodge,
in tho bill Of complaint mentioned
and described. be. and the same here
by urc,restraircd and permanently
cnjoined from attempting to enforce
Inb uttlto vi clli'I VI 'h' r'siN
Supreme Lodge adopted at its hien-
nal session. held at Baltimore City,
Maryland. in the year 1913 purport
ing to revoke the charter of the plain
tin aud to dissolve the said plaintiff.
Grand Lodge Of the jurisdiction OF
Virginia. and from doing any other
act Or thing cn the assumption
that the said plaintin, Grand Lodge.
l;S been dissolved, or that its frat
ernul charter has been revoked.
=. That the prayers OF the said bill
Of complaint that the said defendants
be .reAtrained and permanctly en
Joined from enforcing or attempting
to enforce, the proclamation Of sus
pension of the plaintiff issued at New
Orleans. Louisiana, on the 20th day
OF July, 1912, be and the same hereby
are, denied.
3. And il is further adjudged, or
aerrd and dccrccd on the suggestion.
o: the defendants. consented to bH
the pi;intin, that each OF the said
parties, plaintiff and defendant, pay
tnrI.' .cs, totiEc costs in this Cuhtt
and tnIt the defendants have anl -
cover Of the PA .nlill their scots in the
said Court OF Appeals, to be taxed
ty the Clerk in aacordancc with the
mandate oi the said Court OF Ap.
pcaiS, aHd that TIE defendants have
execution therefor as at la%.
H. l.. SIDDONS.
Justice.
Attorney Henry T.. Davis, who re.
presented the Supreme Lodge admits
ire Supreme Lodge has failed and
threatens another attempt to get the
Grand Lodge OF Virginia ont OF the
Order:
Mr. $. W. Green.
Supreme Chancellor, X. OF F.,
i'ythian Temple,
New Orleans. LA
April 10. 1920.
Dear 81" Nou Will be pleased to
learn that the Court Of Appeals Of
}ho h:StrI"~ OF Cuinmhir has finally
decided the controversy between the
Grand Lodge Of Virginia ana the
rrl"r of It." Nriphts "i I5ythias by
striking from thr decree from which
We last aprool"d the third paragraph
thereof r"l@tM.E 10 the question Of
taxes. and rrnnoUmcirr IN clear and
rnm. etak"hla terms that in making
its former decision il was lis purpose
20 close the iti"alion
The effect of ihis last decision ie
tlAt th" order of uepcue;on of Vir
%inia r"m@i'ta IN full force and Of
feet and the door * closed 20 Virgin
-, ~ -, Al
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24

Tho Ath "nian Literary club will
r"ndrr \ <r""ial program on Wcdnca
day Apri' 2S. p. M. 1T tho Army
and Navy Cly". The public is invit
cd. II is 10 be an unusually attractive