davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
BELLAIRE NEWS

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: 81 ,"u tw" sides II p'>SI1,'' and me r.
: turu address, 80 '"' - h"'t - Inv 90 :"
thc ui.P"v left -H:'ud ""rn' r ~! p"r'''S
= shout" De Wrapp'i ~ vNtFi' "''N t't",
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b Packages Tor tin. west. such aS ta.I-
. turn.u. Oregon. Washington and as iAr
tr.LSt as ChriGAS" should hr mailed not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
near Salem. and John Henry Kagt. who
was born in Mahonins county.
K|RKWOOD TRINITY
LUTHERAN CHURCH'S
CHRISTMAS SERVICE

Tho following is the Christmas ser
vice Of Trinity Lutheran Shnrch. MIX.
wood tRrdS"pOrt) 10 b" held SATURDAY
Iv. I'll" offering will be used for the
rclrf Of the orphans OF war-torn
Europe thr"urh the National Lutheran
'nuucii. Az fri.riS of III" cnnEreSa-
Zen are Cordially .nr,trI 90 attend GO.
I'r"c"ss'onHl--"Lfi Song Tor
thr!s;mts.
Nrrs;C,".
I'>.lm M, .
Glcr.a Pau"
iIy,nn-"A Melody Cy., s;!a'."
E,.li,ulsivn rra'i.:.g. :,
Ilv,nn--"Thr Nr:o!d Siar "f Love
Words "f W"."oms--" = Very I!N,e
I;oy." Roh"r, Parrish "A Merry
,'nr:stmaS" E.rwa Heller.
LYNN "'rh" S'arrE Heavens Smiled.
Primary Exercises.
class snug--.'r: Hg-a-I.trc.
Hrcitatiors--H"E!n n"r~.
lur,-E:lSa and Ir'Ta :" bort
E.ritarinrS--Nd advanced primary. .
class Song Away II a MHnIrr ..
Enritation-"rh" Promised King"
,hari.~ Tracey.
Recital '"-,--"A christmas 'aio! IT.
rn niS iD,' Al, tho VIDE. Wide
World" Ircn" :;"hu"k"r.
Iivm,--''Star - L"l"'
p,niuruc "G'f'&' Charles Tracey *
r',. H,,I M. H.. stable NJ BstMe-
rrm.'' Clara M"h'm1Hn.
nu,. - lrra S,!',c"' and Laura COOK:
l;|r.,a,iol--'r"r Empty Stocking.
,.x,s .rrH." g. tn" Christmas
Tree" Belly '1tpp. Alh"rt Radcf.
JuI.n E"rss. Arthur lr"S"ck. Mar
4E Ear|- Night. Holy Night
fN,1n mi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17

runaCC. tn" event Wal ~" continues
tA'S evening NnI r"n"1ud"d i"in"'r""
Kiwanis Club Elects
IT,. hnIl"r:uE "t ~ m"lnhrrS 50 ~,
kiwrn'S club :ur ;n' .i.l"'r- Of IN" h"irI
of directors result g" ;h' c!""i:"h q:
John tald"" I" th>' &.,""n,! ~ IA" W'.'".
vt the m""fin" 81 :h.' hoard "t Dire
tors tn" i".,nW.Ug w.r' "''v'"d officer"
ur til" club for M year. President. Roy
W"."S: vice. rr..'-:''"m'. ~ II. tr..w'i,
E,..,nmil'-r. DISTRICT Trustee. Er'I l..
:rthy IL" 'r.'"wn. w"r" "ni":i'' "
ru,mh.rs uf T." social r'irin'i'. o.. .I"hn
r..d,r. Huy Woods and Roger -. i.Hr-.
,.'.
Kunzs Funeral
The funeral services for ,Fr'"i kumLH.
we'll i,rnwu resident 81 tins city who
dad a. ~. no,i,'' "f i.S father west 81
this city i tow d.rl> HE". Va! t." N"'d
from ~" place % DEATH this ait"rn",N
at " "''l"'k III ch;,rE" Of Key. r. Is.
l,irt,rlrk. pastor "f s.. Johns l:u't-
cram ,.hurrl. III" int"rn"n' VII l."
made ut RivcrNinw cemetery.
women'B Club
TN" lurml".rs at ,hc Wou"n'S club "f
tins CITY enjoyed In" meeting h"id IN
afc>. rnrnu. Mrs. +. X. Dixon WAS u"
hostess for the event. and i special
nrrr-a,n was rendered for thu occasion.
Hold Memorial Services
Tho members At Elta chapter If tn"
Alpha ii fraternity Will h"id th"!r go
ord memorial S,'rN ICES '"r john li"!!"E
q; thu F:rst MrtMo.tis; church on Third
street Sunday muruIuG. Th" pastor has
~ ~ ,ic fraternity Will
,,.ri ~ . hndy
''''"' 80 plan nssnite Action
Tho m,mrcrS Of tho cnmmIttc" On
.,tny.rf,, grounds from the various civic
rrIr;2atious Will meet at tn" nftIr" 81
M, nayor in tho .!,v huildin!; tins cv--
ming nj \ n'clnck 81 which time definite
steps viii h, t.,l,.n for tn" acquisition
civ
Enter aimed Club
ri,, u,,,..~,. ,..,i,,,s nr Tins civ
,, ...,,, .'t,,rrnnp yrSrr,,-
T'""' - Nrs Thomas
~ ~, 49,. ,n, ~, vir.;nia stree.
rW,'',' o,,,., 90 , ,.nt -, ,n,isi, and var
.,,, s,, r,..,,,, ,li,.rsj,,uS and = lun,il-
@ .", 49, ,T,,.r,,,itr,. Ccrturn ,r me
o ,,.,,,, vas >'''
Srnnsr roni0ht
I.,', -, ,l.. nv
lA' committed ~ '""t ~ -. ''n ~,
rLnG"u;rntS Tor the 'h''h'" S"lN'
when VIII X server ~ t'' i"'"l"'.S 80
thu N-HlSh Vlnh q! mss rltE III me-
rooms tniS rN' MN" nav" hr"'h'SI" u
mos; delightful event I" ihr mem" -
\ smoker VIII J." h"iu following '''
eats.
Diphtheria Victim
Martin. tn. three ear-old son &C Mr..
mad Mrs Marlin Madden died ~ me
rnn,. Of ,he nIrautS nj 4-orkvillc Ohio.
y,st,rd,y afternoon. following an III
mss Of d;phth"ria. Tho body VIII 10
sh:pp.J t. tin former home at tlark%-
LurE TOR .ntsrmCnl today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
piphtheria Victim

Martha. tn. three year-Old son "f Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Madden. died a. nc
home Of the parents AZ forkrll!c. ono.
afternoon. following an ILL
ness oc d:phth"ria. Th" body VIII h"
sh:pp,J t. thu former home at t!ark"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17

FAINT s. Carriage
Slippers in Pink ana
Blue W hi to. Fur
Trimmed. Spe- o.
cial at .... WV
Evening star., 1920-02-10
TAFT GIVES INDUSTRIAL
VIEWS TO CONFERENCE
Willard and Gompers Also Secret
Witnesses at Farley Which
Abandons Open Hearings.

Former President Taft, Daniel Will
lard. president of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. and Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, have been among the recent
witnesses to be heard by President
Wilson's industrial conference in
executive session, where they were
asked TO speak their views freely as
no record of the proceedings would be
made public.
Abandonment of the plan of open
hearings has been a new departure in
such inquiries, and this course was
adopted by the conference SO that no
fear of political or business embaraSs-
ment might keep the conference from
getting full information about the in
dustrial situation.
1t is expected that the subject of
public utilities will be covered in the
report of the conference. and the un-
derstandinS is that several represent
ativeS of the railroads and other union
labor organizations have vigorously
opposed any declaration against the
right of employees in such industries
to strike.
Members of the conference expect
that many of it's recommends tions can
and will be put into effect in individ-
ual industrial plants throughout the
country, without waiting for con-
gressional action. which would be re-
quired to set up the elaborate arbi-
tration machinery suggested in the
conferences tentative report. Thus
concrete results may be obtained in
short order.
The conference is continuing it's
plan of assigning special subjects to
committees of the membership. All of
these committees probably will have
reported by the end of this week. so
that drafting of final reporG en-
bodying the action of the conference
as a whole on the various reports. can
re started at once. 1t is likely that a
dra fling committee will be named to
complete the work. which may re-
quire several weeks. The final report
will go to President Wilson for such
use as he desires to make of ii.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
PRINCE GEORGES WOMEN
TAKE HAND IN POLITICS

The women of Prince Georges coun-
ty, Nd. are taking q keen interest
in political matters and appoint
ments Of that section. Announce
ment made by Mrs. John J. Fainter.
chairman of committee Of the ladies'
auxiliary of Company F. Hyattsville
National Guard. and the Woman's
League Of Hyattsville, and Snyder
Post American Legion. evidences that
the women are behind the movement
for the appointment of Mrs. Edgar
Brown of Lanham to a position on
the county school board.
Gov. Richie has promised, accord
ing to a letter received by John R
Riggles. candidate for Congress from
the fifth Maryland district. that he
will give the matter his personal con-
sideration when it comes to the ap-
pointments. Local politicians of
Prince Georges county say that the
women will be a factor in the COM
ing primaries and general elections.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
MRS. ESTELLE CRISM0ND
DIES AT HER HOME HERE
D. C. Resident More Than Fifty
Years-Known for Musical and
Charitable Work.

Mrs. Estelle 2. Crismond. widow OF
John p Crismond, a former well
known business man Of Washington.
died yesterday at the family home: so2
11th street northeast. after a snort
illness, aged seventy-siX years.
Mrs. Crismond was a resident OF TINS
city for more than half a century. she
was widely known for her musical
and charitable work. She was ma
tive of St Marys county. Md. and was
a member of the old colonial family
of Neales her father having been DR..
Robert Neale. a noted physician and
surgeon of his day. She was married
to John I. Crismond in 1864, when
they came to Washington.
Mrs. Crismond was the Oldest liV-
ing graduate and only survivor of her
class. '62, of the Emmitsburg (Md.)
Seminary; a communicate of st. Pat
rick's Catholic Church and a member
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
She is survived by four sons and
two daughters. all of this city. They
are John R.. Neale p. Edward 7. and
F.. Stone Crismond and Mrs. Daisy
Venable and Mrs. Pauline Murray.
There are number of grandchildren
and great grandchildren
Just before her death Mrs. Crlsmond
selected to be sung at her funeral
Evening star., 1920-02-10

can FeG% tion OF Labor. that what
one man mas a right to do any mum
Der Of men have the right to do. and
said such organizations as the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor are menace
to the country.
Justice Stafford said he recognized
the right of labor to combine for
better working conditions. but de-
plored the use of the sympathetic
strike as tool against employers
He said public opinion demands a de-
cent living wage for all workers, but
that no organization of capital or la
Dor should be allowed to imperil the
public. He said this should be made
a crime. and that the public has been
made the scapegoat in all labor con-
troversies. He urged five rules as
solution Of the labor problems of the
country, including suspension of the
right to strike until the assent of a
board of Cancellation and arbitration
has been given.
The justice was unanimously elect
ed an honorary member of the asso-
citation following his address, on mo-
ton Of James r. Mitchell. James w.
Witten. president of the Federal Bar
Association, presided.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
AIDS PENWOMEN'S DRIVE.
Mrs. Isaac Pearson, National Pres
ident, Addresses Members.

Impetus to the membership drive
being conducted by the League of
American Penwomen was given last
night by Mrs. Isaac Pearson. national
president of the organization. in an
address on Organization Work. TO
members of the league at its regular
meeting held in the headquarters. 1122
n street. =
: Mrs Pearson has Just returned from
New York. where she organized the
New York auxiliary of the league.
rnder Mrs. Pearson's three years 81
Rinistratior the league has doubled
IT'S membership and is adding monthly
y it's roll an average vof fifty women
OF letters who are eager to take part
N the national propaganda work con-
Quoted by the organization to meet
pfesent unsettled conditions.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
SEES COMMERCIAL
CHA0S|F EXCHANGE
i. IS NOT ADJUSTED

Declaring that foreign exchange had
become the sinister international
problem" within the last six months
chaos would ovcrwheim in,ernaNonai
trade. Senator Thomas. democrat Coz
orado. urged in a speech today the
re-establishment of the old ratio be-
tween gold and silver and the cre2-
tion of international bimetallism.
"The time has come. he said. when
America should take the initiative ana
renew its proposal of 1897 for the
esta blishmcnt of 4 parity between the
ancient monetary metals. whose r"la-
tive values now oscillate between lot@
and , to !.
Euroue Would Welcome Change.
Europe. bereft of gold. and burdened
with an enormous debt, Senator
Thomas declared. faces the problem or
re-establshing and reconstructinS :
her foreign trade and would welcome
any system of international stabiilZa- :
tion of silver and gold values that
could be ACCOMPLISHED without en-
dangering the financial structure or
international commerce. or credit he
slow but steady rise in the value OF
silver during the war in spite OF ti-
forts to prevent il more than re-
gold and silver. he said. until today
gold is the cheaper metal ana II. ralh-
er than silver. needs the Sttau!ihs
Influence of an international agree
ment.
clared had made applicable to gold
TODAY the same arguments that We're
used against silver in 1926 ana l!c'.
Senator Thomas declared that events
have confounded the contentious OF
the advocates of gold standard su
premacy, justified the arguments OF
the defenders Of silver and confirmed
the wisdom of the theory of bimetal-
lism."
The United States cannot coin silver
dollars today except at loss. Sena-
tor Thomas said. and the CONDITION
will soon apply as well to fractionai
currency. On such basis. he de-
clared. the coins will go to the melt
ing pot as fast as they are made and
inevitably precipitate throughout the
world famine in fractional cur
rency unless the ratio be adjusted by
international agreement.
The volume of paper money IN the
world is out of all proportion to the
value of specie. he said. ana IN TINS
condition lies the seat of the inter-
national exchange crisis. At the be-
ginning of the world war the talpa-
per money of the thirty principe ma
tions of the world amounted to about
$1,000 900. 900. he declared. and IN De-
cember. 1919. it had increased to more
than $4,000. 600, 900, while the gold re-
serves of the same countries had re-
manned practically stationary at
around $1,000 100000.
1--WE may. indeed we must. senator
Thomas added. lend our credit to
those whose trade we need. but we
cannot. save by mutual agreement for
the .f1xity of exchanges, remove the
gambling element from international
trade, stimulate international con-
hdence in modern currency systems.
make the problem of defation com
paratively easy and re-establish the
regime of saner and more depend
able monetary medium
Evening star., 1920-02-10
GETS $50 DAYS IN JAIL.
Lester H. Green, Colored, Convicted
of Carrying a Revolver.

Lester H. Green, colored. convicted
Of carrying a pistol. was given a SEN
tence of $50 days in Jail by Judge
John P. Mcmahon in the Police Court
yesterday.
The youth of the prisoner. who is
probably not more than twenty years
old, saved him from having added to
the sentence q heavy fine. and, failure
to pay the fine. an additional long pc
riod in Jail.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
AT OF |. IS MENACE,
SAYS JUSTICE STAFFORD
Addresses Federal Bar Association,
Taking Issue With Gompers'
Declaration.

The right of either capital or labor
to combine and control commodities
vital to the community should be re-
stricted. Justice Wendell =. Stafford
of the District Supreme Court assert
ed in an address at a meeting Of the
Federal Bar Association last night
at the Interior Department.
Justice Stafford took issue in his
address with the declaration of Sam
uel GomperS, president of the Ameri-
Evening star., 1920-02-10

two hymns. Lead. Kindly Light. and
Nearer. My God, to Thee"
Requiem high mass will he cele-
brated at the Holy Name Catholic
Church, on 11th street northeast.
Thursday morning at o'clock. In
terment will be in Mount OliNet Gem
etery. There will be a short service
at the home at $50 o'clock. preceding
the mass at the church.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
Capt. Lindsey Goes to Local Camp.

Capt Hooker o. Lindsey. Dental
Corps at Walter Reed General Hos
pital, this city. has been assigned to
duty at the camp in East Potomac
Park, this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
GRANTS PETITION FOR
MERGER OF TWO CLUBS
corporation Commission Dismisscs
Application for Wcstmorcland.
commonwealth Suspension.


Application for merger OF tho West
inoreland and Commonwealth Clubs
was granted yesterday by the State
Corporation Commission, after appli-
cation for Il suspension order by tho
minority members of the wcstmorc-
iand Club was denied. 1t is probable
that petition for writ Of error and
superSedeas Will be asked of the Su
preme Court of Virginia within tbo
next few days
Members of the wcstmoreland Club
yesterday declared ii as their belief
that the minority would be unable TO
get an ap1eal--that they were not
entitled to IL.
Colonel Henry w. Anderson. for tho
Wcstmoreland club, and Joscpb g
Taylor. for the Commonwealth Club.
appeared on behalf OF those intcrestcd
in the merger and in opposition to
Edwin i. Cox and Samuel a. Andcr-
son. who appeared for the minority.
Colonel Anderson said last night
mat ne did not know what would be
that the merger has been allowed.
George Bryan appears on the articles
OF merger rs president of the united
tary.
1t is believed that n meeting of tho
membership Of both clubs will he
called in the near future for the pur-
pose OF taxing some action on the
disposal of the properties OF the club.
II is believed that 1t will be proposed
TO dispose of the Present Westn1rn
land Club site and to make the club
house the site of the Commonwealth
Cup. This plan. however. is known
to be opposed by some Of the mem.
bers OF both clubs. who believes he
main club should be located in the
heart OF the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
IS BEs|EGED
BY ANXIOUS WOMAN HOST
Woodson Warns the New Voters
Against Attempting To Cast
Ballot ut Wrong Precinct.

Women Of the Equal Suffrage
League are supervising the organ!za-
lion % "ha.io; classes" in different
sections @: ;he city to prepare the
new voters 70. She election OF No
vetnee. >. The Highland Park wo-
mans Club has invited Mrs James
Ware Durham 70 speak TO the club a;
the next meeting and explain the
sys;ea: o: marking the ballot.
The haiio; used IN the coming
election vii! be unusually lengthy
and complicated. In order TO vote for
candidate the voter must scratch
the names OF the Candidates OF four
other parties Scratching the name
OF candidate for President auto
mat!cai!y scratches the names OF the
electors OF THAI party 10 which he
belongs.
The women o; the league are send
ing speakers to any organization that
nal-s the request 10 Mrs. Durham.
Central Registrar Woodson has
been hesieEed by women with anxious
Inquiries since the fact was made
Willingly gave the wrong location Of
their voting precincts when they
We're registering. The women We're
m!sled by the ward number printed
on the poll TAX receipt. They gave
the ward number for the number Of
the precinct in which they reside.
Mr.. Woodson is urging the new
voters 10 inform themselves before
election day as 10 the precinct in
which they reside. II they go to the
wrong precinct the election officers
viii he unable TO lind the names on
the precinct polling books and will
refuse 10 issue a ballot in such cases
i: is feared by the election officers
that many women will make this mis-
take. mus consuming time at the
polling place and impeding the bal
lDtiur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
NAME R|CHMONDERs ON
N. A. 7. c. COMMITTEES
tuberculosis Conference Concludes
TwO-Day Session and
Adjourns.

Discussion of tuberculosis as an in
dustrial problem was had at the sec
ond and concluding days session OF
the North Atlantic tuberculosis Con-
ference yesterday. with DIR. Walter c.
Klotz. director OF Blue Ridge Sana-
torium. presiding. Addresses were
made by DIR. George NJ. Kobcr. Wash
ins,on: DIR. Edward S. McSweency,
New York; DR.. Q. n. Spencer. United
States Public Health Service. and Ed
ward c. Rybicki. New York.
NO campaign against tuberculosis
can be successful without considering
the health condition in industry.
which plays 4 prominent part in de-
termininE the element OF resistance
against the disease" DR.. Rybicki
stated
DR.. Ennion G. Williams. of the State
icrnoon session. held for the discus
sion OF Diagnosis of tuberculosis"
The following resolution was
''Ihe North Atlantic Tuberculosis
conference desires to express it's APP
probation and gratitude to the people
OF Richmond, and more especially to
the Richmond and Virginia Tubercu-
!osis ASSOCIATIONS and the State and
City Health Departments. for courte-
sizes extended to its members during
Appointments for the continuation
committee. which will proceed with
the work coming before the confer
+ J.. Elack. Blueticld. w Va; W. l.
kinkead. Ridgcwood. " j.: DR.. Ma
;hias Niceil. Albany. y. Y: Dr. Joseph
y. Murphy. WASHINGTON. ID. c.: DR. +.
{. Levy. Richmond: Dr. Chalmers. Raj
timore, Md: Mr.. Mcrtz. CoIlcEeville,
Pa. and David Snel.enberg. Whining
ton. Del.
The committee on nominations was
appointed as follows; Emile Berliner.
Washington. ID. G: ~ T.. Sinks. Bal
timore. Md: Albert Robin. Whining
ton. Del. and Miss Nora Spencer liam
ner. Richmond Forming the com
mittee on resolutions are: Miss Emma
l. Allen. Jersey City. y. j.: Hugo
Brown. Buffalo. y. y. and Charles Il.
CRANKY, of Norfolk
Rev. Father Charles T.. Hannigan.
OF st. Peters Clavcr'S Catholic Church
baltimore. formerly OF Richmond. pre-
sided at the closing session at Leigh
street Memorial Methodist Church last
night. lie was given an ovation.
speakers on the program last night
were: DR.. L T.. Black we'll. president
OF Randolph Macon College and chair
man OF the intcr-racial committee of
the State Y. NJ. G. a.: Major Allen
commandant of cadets
Hampton Institute. and DR.. H. G.. Car
ter: Superintendent of Piedmont Sana-
forum. Burkcviilc
DR.. BESSIE Tharns led tho discussion
OF Petersburg. and Miss Hammer also
smoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
INCREASE STATE MILITIA
Virginia Girht-cnth Or Lis, of Mill
Tia burrEu and Rapidly
Escruitfn,-

Thet Nirfiflla mas r4Eer 5 pe- cent
IN the ruruu-r o. :r!l-.lau@. allotted
TO th!s STATE . be .aseu and mat
II Io% STANDS e.g..ee.t:. n the hs.
or Nat ortI Gua'G IL SHOWN ~ re-
port Of its militia oufeau received b..
AcJuta.t- General 10 Lare stern .yes-
teruEy. o. 5e.tc.-ns: 7 Wright. mad
RAISED - PEI cent of tie number al
lotitd 20 .. -aisec j. the state. md
during TIE rp1:u ms p4rcea.aye
wax incressec - fcrty-two On Sep.
TENDER virginia ttOpa twenty
fourth IN .ht ..st o. Staten ,Sow 81,
stands eighteenth, having passed S.Y.
forK, missouri! AlabsE.a. Idaho. Iowa
and Colorado
Richmond Is entitled 20 M lI.r.
credit for this increase General
Stern stated. This city nor has eight
companies. whereas several cities am,
towns of the State have not reorpan-
lied their National Guard "A. all
however, II is believed that with this
good showing, there Will he moro i'm
petns given 70 recruiting IN o:her
parts Of tho State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
OPEN BALLOT SCHOOLS
Sessions BID Fair to Prove Popular
with Newly EnfrnnchIscd Voters
of Richmond.

The nrst OF the ballot schools be-
gan rs session in the Binford Junior
H!gh schoo! ycste rday evening. 4
number have registered for entrance
10 THIS class and il is expected to
prove popular with the newly quail
ned voters. particularly in the west
EN- end OF the city
The school viii run for four nights
There VIII be a discussion of the
ISSUES and tho candidates in the
November election and the method
o. o. pFepaT! n s.rthe ballot and voting.
ne topic lag. night was The CITY
I!"asuTe:.' Several o! the candid
"tcs for this Office were present in
?efson and presented their claims
for .hc Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
Bluegrass State Wants
Photo Of Virginia Capitol

The Richmond Chamber OF Conn
mcrcc Inns received n handsome
print OF the kentucky CnpItOI
DuildinE from Frankfort (iSyO
Chamber OF Commerce, with re-
quest for an exchange Of courtcry.
The Nentuckians denirc to hang N
picture OF SirEinin's ancient Can't
toi and the Capitol of that uco,,,,-
ty' during the days of Daniel
Boone, In their assembly hnlI
M constant reminder or thc
period when the two scctions
the Hue Ridge and AIIerban,
Mountains to give to Kentucky The
sturdy cftizenship which Intcr
made the State famous for Tho
Iuauty OF IFS men, women and