davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
GOVERNOR VIEWS PAGEANT

Governor John g.. ToMnSend. lr., az
tended the pageant "lhc Slgning OF
ihe Declaration OF independence In
New York on Fr day niRht
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

Winierihur Special Sanitary MIX
for Babies. Glover Dairy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
NOW THINK DUPONT CO., "DEATH WAGON"
MAY HAVE CAUSED NEW YORK HORROR
FISCHER. WHO WROTE NOTES
WARNING OF EXPLOSION, Is
RETURNED: NO CHARGE FILED

Man Apparently
ErcIaims
Hare a Heart After
Posing for Photo
graph. Explosive
Manufacturers viii
Tell Grand WryTheir
Wagon Carried Only
Paint Pigm ents.
SIeuthS Hope to Lo-
cate Magazine Which
Shipped Deadly Load
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
TIE WEATHER

Fair tonight and probably Tuesday;
somewhat warmer Tuesday; moderate
east becoming south winds.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

Prevent bottle famine Return enrDiies
nramntly. Clover Dairy CO.-Adv-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
FORMER GRADUATES OF UNIVERSITY
TO MEET ON NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT

Dr.. H. A Morgan. president of the
University and DR.. Lee of the faculty,
will be the speakers. They will tell
what the alumni organization is doing
ats Knoxville, what it is doing in 9TH
err places in the state and the pros
pect that the former students in this
county have to do real service for
their alma mater.
Recently plan has been launched
for regional organizations In the state
and DR.. A. S. Horsley, OF Columbia,
has been selected as the temporary
head of this region. He will preside
at the meeting on Friday night.
DR.. Morgan viii speak on Saturday
afternoon at the council OF agricul-
ture basket dinner at the Middle Ten
nessee station and he will stay over
Saturday night in order to talk to tne
former students.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
VALUES Il MORE
THAN A FORTUNE
POWER AIMS EIGHTEEN POUNDS
--RHEuMATlSM DISAPPEARS
AFTER TAKING TANLAc.

what Tanlac has done for. me is
worth more than a fortune" said
George Power, of 2Oh Rottenberg st.,
lifelong resident of Halifax, Nova
Scotia, and well-known employe OF
the Nova Scotia Tram and Power
Co. Il have gained eighteen pounds
and feel better than for twenty-eight
long years. he continued. S
Il don't believe anybody in the
world suffered FROM rheumatism as
lad as / did. 1T was sharp, shoot
iAg pain that would 60 through my
knees, down my legs and into my
ankles just like somebody was stick
ing a knife through me. Il couldn't
work at all in damp weather and sui
feied so intensely + would turn white
as a sheet. When the attacks came
on wouldn't be, able to sleep 9
wink, my joints would swell and my
knees would get stiff as boards and
I 1 wouldn't be able to walk Tor TWO OF
three days at time-just lay up IN
bed flat of my back.
"Tanlae was SO highly recommend
I'd by people night heer in Halifa,
that tried it and now | wouldn''
take anything nthe world for tht
good 1t has done me. Ny rheumatism
Is entirely gone, my appetite has pick
Cd up, too, and ! sleep fine ever,
night, and feel like different maj
| altogether. Tanlac is the Creates
thing have ever seen and want. I
let everybody know what this wonder
fnl medicine viii do"
"Tanlac is sold in Columbia by Smi
ser Drug Co, in Santa Fe by 4. t
Pigg, and fsom r. F. ID. from Hamp
shire by ]. ]. Savage, in Mt. Pleasan
by City Drug Co. Lunn Drug Co
Hampshire, wilkes & Son. sawdus
Valley. - Adyt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
COMES BACK TO THE
DiMPIE OF UNIVERSE
|. T. DAVIS AND FAMILY MOVED
BACK FROM STEVENSON,
sSssSI~SVWre'ss- 4 7-f3ir-rt ~ = r
From Fridays Daily Herald.)

tFrom Fridays Daily Herald.)
The news that J. r Davis and fam
lily have moved back to Maury county
will be received with appreciation
from. many Of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
friends. ri ss8
{ They have rented the Mrs. M. D.
King place on the Santa Fe pike,
about one mile and half from Column
bia and have taken possession. Mr..
Davis moved,to Stevenson, Ala. about
three years ago, where he bought and
still owns fine river bottom farm,
but he stated to Herald reporter
this morning that while he lived
in Stevenson, his family were anxious
ito get back to Columbia In order to
take advantage Of the school facili
ties, and then am just glad to gel
back to the Dimple, said Mr.. Davis.
Mr.. Davis brought back nine fine
registered Jersey cows and will ado
several others to the herd and will
milk cows and sell his cream to the
local creameries.
Il was anxious to get back here
said Mr.. Davis upon one account
particularly, and that was the fac
that you have two splendid creamerie'
right here in the city and a splendid
market is Afforded for Jersey pro
ducts"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
RUSSELL AGAIN
/ HEADS COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD
FOR SECOND TIME MEMBER
~ FRoMsElGHTH AND NINTH DIS
TRIcTs ELECTED CHAIRMAN.
ALL MEMBERS ELECT PRESENT
Usual Number OF Delegations and Re-
quests for Increased Appropriations
Presented Shortage Of Teachers Is
Reported.
From Mondays Daily Herald.l

y = II
With all Of the members.tlect pres
emit the new county board Of education
convened this morning at the office of
Prof. John p. Graham, county sppers
intendent and secretary ofthe board.
The oath OF Office was administered
to the members by County Court Clerk
Llpscomb and they were called to or.
der by Mr.. Graham. 90 49,
The following we're present: .Diyi-
sion No. 1v-Jackson s.. Haywood: di-
vision No. q Andrew J. Hardison; di-
vision No. Sc. r. Richardson; di-
vision No. DIR. C. Y. Clarke; di-
vision No. 5A-W. ]. Russell. Messrs.
Richardson and Clarke are the new
members.
AS forecasted in The Herald, w. ].
Russell was unanimously reelected
chairman Of the board Mr.. Russell
has been memberfor FIVE years and
for the past two years has been the
chairman.
The entire morning session OF tbs
board was taken up In hearing delega
tons from the various schools, In
creased appropriations, funds for ne
pairs, fof coal and various routine mat
tiers were presented to the board
Some few of the schools are not ye
fully supplied with teachers, It was
reported that in some cases none arr
at present available. The attention
OF young men and women who desire
to teach was directed to the examin
atoms Friday and Saturday. By get
ting certificate at that examination
they will be qualified To fill these ya
capcies and others that may occn
during the year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
From Mondays Daily Herald.)


Looking to the formation 81
strong permanent organization in TINS
county that will be affiliated with the
general organization in the South,
The alumni and all former students
OF the University of Tennessee Will
meet at the Elks hall on next Satur-
day night at 5 O'Clock. Every former
student of the University in Maury
county is expected to attend as mat
tiers in which they are vitality inter
ested will be presented to them.
There are more than hundred OF the
former students of the state univer-
sity here and it is planned to nave
an organization that will be a real
factor in the development of. the
great educational institution OF the
state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
DlNNlNC FARM
CROSS BRIDGES
ATsl50 AN ACRE
MOST SUCCESSFUL AUCTION Is
CONDUCTED BY AGENCY or \
4 HAYES & JACKSON.
HOPKINS is OFFERED A PROFIT
LARGE Crowd Attends and Great In
terest is shoWn--AnotherSaie viii
BE Made onNext Saturday OF Land
On Theta pike.
From Mondays Daily Herald.)

D. -
The 1877 acres of j. HI. Dinning
known as the Park Gwen place on
Big Bigby creek on the Mt. Pleasant
and Hampshire road. about two and q
half miles from Mt. Pleasant was sold
az pubic auction Saturday afternoon
ny Hayes & Jackson for $2S,S37.O5,
or an average, of $l4e.3S per acre,
r.. s. Hopkins bought both Of the
tracts. The first tract OF ] ~. O9 acres
was knocked off to Mr. Hopkins at
$l55.00 per acre, total OF $20,O08.9b.
This place lies well and has some
fine farming land ON it. 1t has a
practically new eight room bungalow
on it with splendid barn and two
tenant houses. The second tract Of
61.91 was also knocked off to Mr..
Hopkins at $4,000 per acre or a total
! Of $S,S28 10, making the total Of $685.
S3T.05. a ~ "A
Il Tract number two has a splendid
orchard of five hundred trees and a
small, four room residence.
1 The third tract sold was the Roy
Dozier farm of 81 acres which lies
about a half mile further down the
creek and adjoins the Austin Harlan
land D. E. McLemore 800 acre tract
| mi. "a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
For
TEACHERS, NEXT WEEK
OPPORTUNITY Is PRESENTED TO
YOUNG PToPLE WHO WANT
TO ENTER PROFESSION.
(From Fridays DAILY Herald.)

(From Fridays Daily Heraldo
Teachers examinations will be held
by Prof. John P. Graham county SUI
superintendent. at the high school
on next Friday and Saturday. These
examinations are for both the elemen-
tary and the high school courses. Prof.
Graham calls the attention of the
young people to the fact that there are
always vacancies occurring among the
teaching corps OF the county and II
they want to enter the profession
they had better take advantage OF
this opportunity and get a certificate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
Worn Down, out of Heart
Georgia Lady Wom-ouf and Tired, Tens Ho~ one
Was Helped by ZHon Iron Tonic

I'VE heard OF Ziron. and from what
read, was sure it wouldn't hurt me.
IL it didn't help me. But after taking
it I found 1t really helped me. and
sent back for more. | ate better. ieit
much stronger. 1 am sure ziron IL
splendid tonic"
Many people, who are worn down and
dlsbeartened, due to stomach disorders
and nervous Ills. find relic: by toning
nm their blood with ziron Iron Tonic.
Tell your druggist yon want to Try
z,ron on cur money back guarantee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
~HE personal experience Of Mrs

rHE personal experience OF Mrs.
Mamie Phillips. OF Powder
Springs, Ca. is printed below in
her own words:
j 81 was in a WORKOUT condition. Ny
stomach was out of order. ! didn't
sleep well. ! was tired all the time.
q couldn't half eat. and didn't rest
well at night.
I Il would get out Of heart and blue.
would feel like was going to be
down IN bed Yet l kept dragging
around.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
WONDERFUL YIELD
y. OF TOMATO FIELD
.AMhs GiDDENs WILL MAKE FiF-
TEEN TO TWWENTY TONS TO {
THE ACRE ON HIS CROP.
From Mondays Daily Herald.)

One ul the finest crops OF tomatoes
ever grown in the county is that OF
James Giddens, south OF Columbia.
Mr.. Giddens has fifteen acres that, II
all coulde be saved, would easily yield
from fifteen to twenty tons to the
acre. One of his neighbors stated that
he could stand in Mr.. Giddens' held
between four plants and easily gather
n crate of tomatoes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
JOINT COMMISSION
70 CONSIDER CLAIMS
fBy United Press.)

MEXICO City. Sept. Alt was
learned today that joint American
Mexican commission will soon be
appointed to consider and adjust
claims of Americans arising out of the
revolutionary activities in Mexico.
1t is said that the commission viii
be established when the new Mexican
President is inaugurated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
+. Nj WOODsIDE IS |.
CALLED BY DEATH
(From Mondays Daily Herald.)

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
r. n. Woodside, farmer living near
Cross Bridges, did last Friday aftcr
a long illness, a victim OF the dfeau
white plaeue. He was ffty-six years
of age and is survived by his wife and
seven children. He was member q
the Methodist church and was hiehiy
esteemed by all who knew him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10

Many q Pretty Face
Spoiled BY Pimplsss

salyes and other local remedies AZ
they can not possibly reach she
source Of the trouble. which IS In
the blood. Begin taking S. S. s. I
today, and write a complete his
tory of your case to our chief
medical adviser who will give you
special Instructions. without
charge. Write at once to Swift
Specific Co, Swift laboratory, At
'ianta, Ga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10

Cuban basbers use no brush, but
lather their patrons with their hands
from q bowl made TO 1T under the
chin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10

At sEalabar, India, monkeys are
taught to work. and have actually
made Themselves almost indispensable
In the homes Of the wealthy,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10

According to careful estimates,
three hours OF close study wear out
the body more than ten hours Of hard
physical labor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10

All the cork used in the world in a
year weighs little more than loo
tons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR LEclst All uRE.

FOR LEclsrAT uRE.
The Herald Is authorized to an
nounce
ANDREW y. VICES,
OF Perry county, a candidate for the
senate in the next General Assembly
III Tennessee, subject to- the action
Of the democratic party
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10

One hundred and fifty thousand
species Of beetle are represented in
The British museum. .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10

"A chinaman pIaits white silk into
lbs hair when he goes into mourning
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10

Six OF the great glaciers of Green
land yearly deliver into the sean four
square miles of ice 1000 feet thick.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10

Herald cheap esIumn Aas pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10

tisrsId chssp c0Iuma a. Psy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10

FAIL OPENING AT OUR STORE MEANS raE SHOW
ING 0E SUITS AND oVERc0ATS AND EvERYTh!NC
THAT GOES WITH THEM FROM FOOT TO Head WHICH
ARE CORRECT IN STYLE. HIGH IN QUALITY AND Low IN
PRICE
YOU ARE GOING TO NEED NEW .TocS.. WE HAZE
THEM FOR YOU GOOD CLOTHES MAKE YOU LOOK
Ara NECESSARY FOR you BoTA INSIDE AND OUTSIDE.
XS{ oE E' sb StaiS SSyS N pS Stk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
BILLY SUNDAY RETURNS
AND WILL SPEAK TODAY
Famous Evangelist to BE at City
Auditorium This Afternoon on
Benefit Mission.

lilly Sunday returns to Richmond
a a Z Years absence At noon today
pose OF preaching sermon at 1850
O'Clock in the City Auditorium for the
benefit OF the spring street !iomc for
Mr.. Sunday will be met at the Main
street station by Rev. Russell Cecil.
-. d., who was chairman OF the Biiiy
ing Nichm3nh campaign last year. and
VINO Is chairman the committee
which is again bringing the wdust
Trail evangelist 10 Richmond for
return engagement Members OF Dir.
CeciiS comInittec and many OF Mr.
sundays frieuds and admirers are ex-
AIM and members of his party who will
accompany him TO Richmond.
MI sunday and members OF his
party will so at once TO the home vi
john Kerr Branch. on Monument Az
cnuo, where they will be cn;cr;a ned
az luncheon.
Visitors 10 Norfolk report that Mr..
sunday Is looking forward 10 his visit
10 kichmond with the easerncss Of
boy ana that he is in excellent health
ana spirits and not noticcably tired
from his strenuous seven weeks cam
pasn in Norfolk.
s6 M sunday sE n GIgssd go Sa%2sEn in
he will go direct to Washington where
he will preach tonight in the taber-
maclc which was constructed for his
washington campaign about Two years
The doors OF the Auditorium will be
opened at 1880 today 20 those who
nave purchased contributors tickets
admitting TO tho. front section OF the
main floor OF the Auditorium The
general public will he admitted at
O'Clock. The CITY Auditorium will
accommodate 5000 pcoplc, and the COM
mittce Is anxious that every scat shall
Proceeds from the sale of tickets
70 the front section of seats and the
frcc-will offering which will be taken
at inc close of the service. will 20
To the Spring Street Home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
R0TARIANS EXPECT EXPERT
ON BOYS WORK TOMORROW
Survey OF City VIII he Made prepnr,.
tory 10 Launching Campaign
to Help Youths of civ

Hope that the expert on boys work
engaged By the Richmond Rotary Club
10 make a survey of the conditions
surrounding the youth OF Richmond
VIII arrive in time for tho MONDAY
meeting of tho Rotary Club Tuesday
are being. expressed by nembcrs of
tho organization.
The organization has raised more
than $1,000 To launch a campaign for
the boys OF Richmond and tho expert
VIII make Il survey and advise what
is best for tho club TO do
At the meeting tomorrow a rcport
from tho On o-Grecnviiir" commit
tee. OF which Alvin NJ. Smith is chair
man will be- heard. Already more
have SiGnificd their intentions OF max
ing the trip TO Cirecnvillc.
Although the convention OF Rotary
Clubs viii not nc held until March Is
and l6, the Richmond organization has
planned 10 take three carloads OF it's
members. The party will leave on
March IL and make eight visits on
the way to Grccnvillc
This booster trip will he for Ro-
tertaincd by Rotary Clubs along the
way to the convention. BESIDES the
three carloads Of Hichmondcrs who
will leave here on March II, it is
planned to send another carload OF
business men direct from here 10 the
convention.
Reports from t,Seenviue are that
"5S Rotarians from tho Seventh Eo-
tary district. COMPRISING North and
present n the convention. This mum
Der is based upon the actual accept
anccs and reservations made ny MEM
bcrS Of the various local clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
DR.. KREBS SPREADS CREED
OF OPTIMISM AMONG MEN
New Yorker breaches Gospel of Cheer
fulncsS ind scores Ecnr
AMI Worry.

Or. stanley l.. krcbs president of
me Institute of Mercantile Arts Nav
York city, spoke To q large audience
ol men In the auditorium of the Cen
1.'i a. NJ. Z; y. yesterday afternoon
DIR. krcbs subject was 1.-TWO snake.
in Eden
Fear and worry. hc said, were tho
snakes in everybody's personal Eden.
10 kecp in mind the things one
dreaded. DR.. Krchs declared. was 10
set in motion the machinery 10 bring
about thos" things.
His gospel is that OF checrfulness.
lie asked his audience Ia repeat with
MN his formula for acquiring an CD.
timistic outlook:
To-day I'm going 10 'bc bright. cheer
iul and happy
The morning is the time TO say ones
cure pretty good chan when
YOUR aslc"r." Dr Krchs told his audi
"ncc OF men. When YOU 20 10 bed
you're pretty safe. but YOU need 10 say.
your prayers before YOU begin the dav
10 have strength 20 put up :, good ngh;
during the day
ITS great to work without worry.
he went on. Work never Killed any
podH Yet. MS worry ;Eat kills. Fight
Eonr best and thank God for diiicul-
ties that have 10 hc overcome"
said in speaking Of The causes OF fear
and worry in the business world eff
you've done your best. tina, is all that
any one expects OF you'
Laughter swept his audience as DR.,
kr"bs related incid"nts OF his pcr-
Sisicnt attempt 10 realize q cheerful
outlook i'll the face OF liScoura cement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
PLAN TO KEEP FAIRGROUNDS
OPEN FIVE MONTHS A YEAR
Mnss-M Meeting of Community Wrrrea-
ton dissertation Called To Dis
cuSs summer Program

Talks by a Number ~ prominent
Richmond citizens Will feature ;hc
mass meeting OF the Community Rec
!cation \SSo '.ation. which Will b,. held
~ th" auditorium Of John Marshall
iiiSh Schoo. tomorrow afternoon ~
o'clock.
Actively cooperating with the ss.
ISOLATION III all it's plans. is ,hc Fed
Grafton % Mothers clubs aud parent
Teacher Associations .. Richmonl.
m"mber- o! whi.h Organization vii! ne
present ~ the meeting.
PROMINENT Richmond people who are
lacking the movement 10 finance tho
mans OF the Community Rtcrca-;nn
Association for lsou state their urn
conviction that Eichmond will be ben
c!I;cd !THluraSurably by continuing Tho
aciiVit!cs heeun by the war Camn
Community Service and the Ui.hmond
playground and Recreation Assoc;a :
ZION winch two organizations have re-
Gently bee" merged IN The Community
!s"CTea.l"n Association.
l.iis Wi! have a nrw meaning TO IN,
children OF Richmond. they claim.
Wien The fairgrounds are opened FOR
i've months nsican - .hroc and when
door exercise
summer Vine. "nl he real summer
:::ne they Say, il Drorcr bathing IucI
it!e" are provided this year. ana tho
movies N!tcA l'G,r i,ca,. Planned vii
reg ~ thousands o: Richmond pconi,
VINO - dom c!rjoy any other :orm ~
pnh!ie entertainment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
PRICE DELIVERS SERMON
W ON CHURCH "HYPOCRITES"
Ephelds Church ~ Nm Organization
S. hut Admits That Some Members
= Are Failures.

In a sermon on "Hypocrites. or WHY
some Men Don't join the Church" al
EFQad Street Methodist Cnur.h last
night. Erangelist THuCs;on i: Price
Upheld the 'citurch a. an urgaui2atiun
Kid condemned men vino said thrv
would not join Il b.caus,. thc-,, war
MypocriteH w!thiT..
re MIR. Price admitted that some church
members were hypocrit-s aud that
Some were failures. TINS VIZ. In.
Z Cnsagin ali lines % business and IN
the professions, ne pointed oai sav-
: ing that there were doctors To-Day who
Would do anything cor :, nloony dollar.
and that some lawyers were as crookcd
5as a barre! OF springs.
tiyp At the conclusion OF his sermon H.
asked all who would pledge rrcat.r
appreciation .. the church ana wnulJ
4 not condemn :; bitterly because AZ
some unworthy members Ia stand and
practically everyone n the audience
AIR. Price will peach tonicht a,
- O'Clock on "rh" Biggest Fool in
aRichinond," a sermon in which H.. Vii;
point out the agonableurss q: M
sChFistinn reiigirn
fdaas TTssc Viii be "1 rSsumse f ;nn,ore
rev at 12:4U o'clock ana continual
through Friday. Mr.. Price viii susa,.
tn6the Methodist minister OF the civ
to-day, at i! O'Clock - Centenary
Church Parish House. IL wili he in
tFoduced by Rev Fired. T. chnuaui-
pastor Of Broad Strcet Methodist
Church. who has been assisting Mr..
JsCtce in the revival meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
WILL INVITE BRANDEiS
D'nai H'rith Considers bringing SUI
prrme Court Justice Here for
Address.

Tentative plans to have Louis D.
1srandciS. associate justice OF Tho
United states Supreme Court. speak in
Eichinond We're discussed last night
at the OCULAR monthly meeting n:
Eimmon Lodge, No. rs. Bna Birth.
The meeting was held in the SAD
bath School-room OF Beth Ahabah
Temple. CASTOR Lichtcnstcin. the
president presided. Morton l.. Wal
lerstcin is chairman of the program
and entertainment committee which
known speakers to Richmond during
the present year 10 bring the work OF
H'nai Firth prominently before the
public.
DR.. Edward y. Calisch. q member OF
the local organization, is in Chicago
As representative OF District No :
on the executive committee of the
CONSTITUTION Grand Lodge of Enai
Firth. His pulpit was filled Friday
night By Leon NJ. Nelson and Saturday y
morning by Sol l.. Bloomberg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT
Monthly Meeting VIII Bring Tn I'm
pOrtant Ordinances for Con-
Sidcrntion

There will De a monthly meeting of
the Common Council tonigh. at S
o'clock. Several matters Of Importance
VIII come up for adoption.
Among them will be the drawn pou.-
Try ordinance, which has heen recon-
mended for rejection by the Councu
Committee on Ordinances. resoln-
ton Will also be up for consideration.
several ordinances will come from tho
Board OF Aldermen for concurrence
and practically 2li of tho committees
Will report.
One matter the Council will no. be
further bothered with, however This
~ the request TO place employees OF
inc city on the supcrannuated list. as
Inc council Committee on Finance has
agreed TO incorporate all OF these re-
quests in the annual budget OF Mayor
George AinSlic.
IN order to consider several ordi-
hances yet before them. so that they
may reach the Council tonight, the
Souhcii Committee on Ordinances will
noin special session ton!gh. a. {