davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
Work Begun on
$4,000 Addition
To St. Paul's Church

work uu the addition planned for
81 i'aufs Lutheran church, sixth
street and silver avenue. started To-
day Tho addition o. Co cost $4,000.
The addition which Is tu he used
AZ a SUNDAY school room ls to eN-
tend the fun length Of tho building
ON the east side. ana will b. arrunE
ed 50 IL can be- used Co accommodate
tho church crowd in special cases.
The addition % b. sid will more than
double the capacity Of the church.
The addition b. be- II brick and
conform Ia architecture to the church
proper which was erected o. years
ago. II IL to include a. basement
which is to be- used Tor social gath
crtngs. \ permit FOR the work was
taS"n uat az the city hall his morn
ing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
Qualifying Round
In Golf Tournament
To Be Played Sunday

Tournament play for the silver
loving cup presented 10 the Country
club golfers by the Albuquerque GaaH
q Electric company viii begin next
sunday. The players turning Ia the
l6 lowest scores will qualify for the
tournament play on July 4 and 8.
Although the qualifying ruund will
not be based upon handicap the finals
viii be- counted on q handicap basis.
The first winner Of the cup viii hold
Il.
During last Sundays play for the
scientific score Charles White turned
In a three IN the ninth hole. "a chance
play resulting IN re- score lower h
the perfect golf calculation II.
Horkcnhon had previously turued In
q two on the nfth hole IN "a similar
play. This tournament Tor the cup
offered b. President Albeit g. slmms
Of the club viii close on July rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
albuquerque Girl Home From
Overseas, Tells of a Year
Spent in Reconstruction Work

Serving daily lunches TO little
Belgium orphans and making over
clothes Tor them from tho supplies
sont nom America wnasa part Of the
splendid reconstruction work which
Miss Vlrginia Carr. daughter Of Capt.
and Mrs. CLARK NJ. Carr Of this city
has been doing overseas FOR the past
year Mics Carr landed Ia New York
on Juno ~ after ~ months service
IN France and Belgium. She IL ieay-
Ing Albuquerque soon to Join her
family on the upper Pecos for the
summer.
After attending u reconstruction
training school in Washington. d. g.,
FOR several weeks Miss Carr sniied
from New York for Paris iu April.
1919. she went owe Under the or
gnnization Of the National Catholic
War council
In Paris She worked IN q soldiers
club for several months. Later being
transferred TO brussels. she was con-
nucted with a girls club and rostau-
rant whore young women from the
countrN Who am 80 the city to find
work lived. About $50 girls tool their
meals at the club aud about so made
their home there.
Worked In Belgium.
Miss Cars real reconstruction
work. however, was done In de-
Nastatod Belgium where she has been
operating a soup kitchen tor poor
school children in the town OF stldon
in West Flanders.
These Riddles came into town to
school whore they were taught by the
nuns explained Miss Carr when in
tetNiewed on her overseas experiences
this mornlng They had no way OF
setting home al noon, and besides.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
Italian Relief
Drive Under Way

TIL. Italian Relief Fund drive was
launched Monday. with the inauFura-
ton % he campaign By eight COM
mitteos uf workers. Plans Tor the
drive were drawn up at tho meeting
Sunday. which was held az the Co
lombO han. -Four women and an
equal number 81 men head the com
mittecs. ,
The goal NJ Tho Albuquerque com
mittccmen ~ $4,000. Tho fund Will
De this city's quota fur the S5.00n. 600
drive which Is being put on In this
country. ana which VIII be urrd Tor
tho relief 81 italy's blind and dis
ahled soldiers widows and orphans.
The drive viii continue until Satur-
day evening ~ this week. saturday
has been designated as tag day.
The results Of the drive Will be
publIahed from timN ~ ilme.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
Magdalena Branch
Opened by Santa Fe

Flood conditions at sOcorfo as we'll
ns ON the MnEdalena branch have
improved tu the point whore all re-
HtriGtionH on passenger and freight
traffic have been removed.
These points were the most ser
iousiy affected during the rccent trip
following the flood 81 the Rio
Grtnde. the station nt Socurro having
boon completely flooded and was
Wuved to Limitnr from which points
freight and passengers Tor SOCorro
and Magdulcna wore moved To- then
destinations by automobiles and
trucks.
The water hrs not completely sub
sided but it is possible Go handle
traffic from the depot tu the husi-
ness portion 81 Socorro aa well as
t1luafcr tu tho ~Niugdalcna branch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
GIRLS! MAKE A
\ LEMON BLEACH
Lemons WhitCn and Double
Beauty Of the Skin

sss-~- .. 90. .....
SUI 'DZv tho Juice oft two i.uIpns
into u bottle containing three uducos
ut Orchard white which can o. had
az amy drug store. shake we'll and
ydu have q quarter pint uf hHrmlc-s
and delightful lemon bleach FOR few
cents.
Massage this sw city fragrant lu-
ton into the face. neck. arms Iud
hands sarh day. then shortly mote
the beauty IT your skin
Fumous stage hoautic- use lemon
Juice to bleach and bring that soft.
clear rusN white complexion Lem
ous have always been used as l
iroCklH, sunhuru and tan remover.
Make thiF up aud tTy o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
N. M, Boy on
Navy Honor Roll

+. W. Armstrong. r Be-. UsN.. Box
3t2, Tyrone. New Mexico. has been
named la the Honor Roll ~ h week
ending May 80. 1920. Of the United
States Naval Training station. san
Francisco, Calf. as being one Of the
~ men who huy" made tho most pro-
Eress iu instruction. personal ap-
pclrance aud attention 90 duties.
The Honor Roll states that Arm
strong Us considered one of the most
efficient men now 20 tho training
station. ~" b. attached to -" BAR
racks Division.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
Boy Bound Over
For Cigarette Theft

Desire for a larger supply 81 els
arrttcs hue caused Disk Sanchez a
youth. I. be held for the grand jury
on $500 bond. He IL said 10 have
been hciping himself 70 clglrcttea
North Twelfth street yesterday after
noon whcn the latter. Who WIS do
ing some moving. came Into the
house.
Sanchez made a run for the ceilcr
with Wallace IN. pursuit. Wallace
held the Intruder until q policeman
could arrive. The sentence YVES paFs-
tcrday afternoon. sanchez y said 10
have had $40 worth Of cigprottrs
whom Arnnsied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

The factory which Mccormick. in
OF the reaper. started In iSi7,
now has an nunua capacity Of 375.-
600 farm machines OF all kinds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
BUSINESS
ON HER GAhENESS
Coffee Merchant Reaches
Success by Imagination
and Perseverance

NEW YORK. June 22-At the
foot Of stairs leading tu q spick and
span. spioy-smelling office IN O. we'll
kept building on Front street. there
81 thiF sian.
ALICE FOOTE MacDOuGALL
A Sons. INC.
CoFFEE.r
Alice Foutc Macnouguil q Sunsg"
NnH query, as sou reach the offices
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
Accused of Mailing
Threatening Letters

Juan g. vcrlardc q Garfisld has
been arrested On u federal warrant
IN the charge Of sending threaten
log letters thru the mali to W. a.
p0ran. &c was released under bonds
Of $4,000 pending "a preliminary
hearing.
There Is some qucstion with re-
gard TO the authorship OF these let
ters which are now ~ She possession
OF tho Departments Of Justice. the de-
fcnsr making the charge OF forgery
OF IL conspiracy on the part % I'm
known persons 70 incriminHte We
larde. Federal officers are stili work.
ing ON the case. and the preliminary
hearing will probably not be hold
Until e thorough Investigation b.
completed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

habit % sometimes blending some uf
the splendid gruen coffee that he im-
uortcd having 90 roasted. aud giving
% tu Dis friends. In those days the
green coffee aud roasted coffee buis-
nor- were never combined. urged
f,m tu take 30 up. but he always
itushinglN refused. saying that MAS
q 'womuu idea
Also had rertuin Ideas ~ adj
Ncr'ising He laughed al them. too
Hut wilton uucr many struggles. hc
died. ] found myself with H S175 O.
month expense. three children. and
nothing Go. do.
Personal Advertising.
SO { plunged h,udIuug into % bust
ness mat no one had ever tried be-
torc-comhiuing important green
H.fc' with retail roasted ,omee
trade.
II worked { developed 20 system
ot u'r-ouai advertising. told prospcc-
two customers that Do I could NO
give them better coffee ,hcuper dil.
not want thcir trade.
THE sons. Allen and Donald. grew
uIr and, when expected thcm to
Join the firm. went tu war. That AL
q uuncrvcd NE. hut I was happy
m their achic, ements and now the
nrm is Alice Footc M-acbougal a
Ions the.
Courage Main Point.
It's not much uf e story. but "
hHH proved my h"iItf that one
can make % -urrcss ut any business
30 ihoy nave Imagination. prrsovor.
auy' and much courage, am the
only woman uno importer bon th"
country and my business is largely
mail order.
g have succeeded bc,aus, ! be
Iir1 ed iu ms work $500 strongly that
no one could shake me f.om that
hrlici and because I spared no effort
Whatever Boo making 10 worth bellcv-
ing"
Fhorr are ten times u- IIuuy Jews
Boo Che United states as there are iu
Great bTIutlu.
\ HERALD WANT Al
VIII bring results. Phone aia ana
.H#.Tf FfHIr aH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
BHITIsH AGAIN sFEK
SlfNKTN MfII.fONS.

LONDON-seckins sunkcn milliona
the government aalvegc steamer
Raccr has again called from south
apmtan 10 search for tho curGo Of
the liner f.aurentic on the north coast
OF Ireland. Thc liner went down In
1911. n was bound for New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

"a portion of the demonstration
was even carried on without the
lights, so hat no one could see
whether Miss Cases lips moved or
not. Il was all genuinely instruc-
tive, and the twin-ship between
Miss Cases singing, and the repro
duction thereof proved so close as
to be often indistnguishable. -
NeSD York GlobE.
when you see and hear Miss Case
sing, you can scarcely believe hat
al art so essentially individual and
personal as hers could ever be repro
duced mechanically, yet the New
Edison has succeeded to the point
where the voice in the fluffy pink
draperies and the voice in the ma
hogany box seemed one and the
same. "-Nsu York EUesiag Mar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22
wNRNINGi Don't TAXI
NIIguBOR'S PAPER.

SACRAMENTO-Thc carrier boy
didn't leave Joe Gomez's paper rcgu-
LARRY Joe found % easter To- lift his
from "a ncighhor's porch. Caught
Pinchcd. Fined S2hO.
The population Of the Azores iH
about 245.0OU, the number OF is In
hHhitgnts having changed but little
in the last century. and, 10 anything.
having diminished
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

UOAA n@A0h MAONAANO
Don't Wish you could sen your house
Sell u.
mcnt- Rent %.
ny using The Heraid's CLASSIFIED columns.
Phone aa5, Phone 9ts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

VIII bring results, Phone ai5 ana
insert your ud.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

"When the lights were lowered, :
1t was impossible to tell when it was
Anna Case, and when it was only
her voice that was singing. "-Nsw
T0rk EVeaiHg San a
The "dark scene" test was positive
ly sensational in its proof of the
realism Of the New Edison. i
Anna Case, the word-famed o
prano, stood beside a dignihed
Chippendale cabinet. She started
to sing. Her voice enthralled the
audience with its colorhul brillianee.
Suddenly the lights went out.
Densest black swallowed stage,
photograph and singer.
DAss ysS 0ss 70, aft akss
kf TgLar 70 Garfher-h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
JAPS DECLINE TO DISCUSS
NEGOTIATIONS WITH u. S.
ForeIEn ONCE Simply Says II Will
seek AmicnbIe Settlement OF
Exclusion Agitation.
IBY AsgOciateb Drouo

. TOKYO. Sept. 29.-Authori,ies at
the Japanese Foreign ONCE deciin ed
70 ,dasc9ss negotiations with the
, sse legislation in California. All
slpie is being done to find an anil
cable and SUCCESSFUL solution OF tho
problem. which they admit is dim
In we'll Informed circles there Is
an Impression that the plan OF pro-
posing joint commission to study
me subject is considered as one pos
slole means OF reaching an adjust
meht. 1t is remarked here that pre-
Seuents exist for such procedure, the
newfoundland fisheries and Alaskan
sealing questions being cited.
should the referendum measures be
carried in California, it Is believed
inc frst step OF the Japanese govern
mcnt would be to ask Washington
10 postpone the operation of the laws
pendlnS Official negotiation. as Tokyo
cannot. OF course. negotiate with Cali
tornia. Responsible circles voice the
conviction that Washington is sin
cerely DESTROYS OF reaching salts
factory settlement OF this quest ion,
which Japan regards as OF great
Importance. because Il affects the
rights, OF her people residing in a
friendly country.
Newspa pers have reported tina,
Japan would seek to revive the racial
equality proposal made during the
peace conference at Versailles. but
the Foreign Office refuses to make
any comment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

which has proven its worth innum-
nrablc times since its Introduction in
this city. This contention is verified
by tho Following signed statement
OF Mr.. James w. Moore. No. 1O4 North
street. Suffolk, Va, who has been n.
resident Of this city for the past 30
years. Mr.. Moore was formerly in
the grocery business and has a wide
acquaintance. He said:
For five or six years I have been
4 great sufferer from stomach trouble
and had to retire from business nv
health was so bad. 1 was consti-
pated, could not sleep at night. and
was not able to eat meat, as could
keep nothing but the lightest kind Of
food in my stomach. tried all kinds
of medicines. but none OF them did mo
any good. saw where so .many ~
our home people had been cured by
Plant Juice. and so decided to try ~
myself. 1 could scarcely believe tho
wonderful results ] got from the frst
hottie. and now since I have taken II
for several weeks can eat anythino
! want. sleep fine at night and have
not bit of pain. Plant Juice has
certainly been a fine investment for
me for I feel like n now man. II Ia
the best medicine have ever taken
and ] am recommending 1t to INV
friends"
Plant Juice Is sold in Richmond o.
Tragle's Drug Store. a'
Plant Juice Is sold In Petersburg
Chase CITY by the Chase city Dr,ir.
tCompany.--Adv. ~ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
US. SHIPMENTS TO FAR
EAST Numbered BY JAPAN
Secretary Alexander Reports Subtle
Discrimination Against Ameri-
Gun Goods TO China.
FORMAL ACTION IMPROBABLE
Chairman Benson, Of Shipping
Board, Says Only Remedy Is Ex-
elusive Usc OF Homo Ships In
Foreign Trade.
TRy Associated preks.

WASHINGTON, Sept 20.-The
American government Is In posses
sion OF reliable reports" of Japanese
procedure ut Kobe amounting to dis
elimination against American ship
mcnts to the Far East. according TO "A
letter from Secretary Alexander to
Chairman Benson. OF tho Shipping
Board. published today In "A bulletin
of the Far East commercial intelli-
gcncc-"
Secretary AlcNandcr's letter was in
reply to a communication from Chair
man Benson calling his attention to
Instances of Japanese procedure at
Kobe in connection with American
shipments to China. 81 wish to
acknowledge with thanks receipt of
your letter of September 10th re-
fcrring to Instances OF Japanese pro-
ccdurc at Kobe In connection " it'll
American shipments to the Far East"
the secretary said. This department
fs well aware Of this situation. which.
according to reliable reports, has
existed for some years. Tho nature
OF the discrimination Is In almost
every case 80 subtle. notwithstanding
It's effectiveness. that II is almost i'm
possible TO take formal action.
The best solution OF the matter
seems to be direct transportation OF
American goods in American ships
wherever possible"
In his letter OF transmittal to the
bulletin Chairman Benson said:
or course. the suggestion Of the
secretary that American goods be
transported In American ships wher-
ever possible receives my hearty in
dorsement. and IL the Constant aim OF
the shipping board"
Reports have reached the depart
Ircnt. Secretary Alexander said today,
which tend 20 show that American
shipments 10 Kobe In Japanese bot
toms for transshipmcnt to Chinese
ports have been subjected to delays
and excessive charges for handling
and reshippinE. which In some cases
amounted to 200 to 500 per cent more
than the freight originally prepaid.
Japanese procedure at Kobe. for
oign trade exports OF the department
explained. has been directed against
goods shipped by other countries as
well as the United States in line with
an aggressive policy for the develop
rrcnt of their trade shipping.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
GERMAN AMBASSADOR Is
RECEIVED BY MlllERAND
wilhelm Mayer won Knufbeuren Pre-
scnts Ills Credentials to Presi-
dent OF France.
tBy Associated preso.l


PARIS, Sept. 29.-Wilhelm Mayer
Won Kaufbcuren. German Ambassa-
dor to France. today presented his
credentials to Premier Millerand at
the Elyseo Palace. thus restoring the
diplomatic relations of France and
Germany to the pre-war basis.
In handing his credentials to the
President, the ambassador declared he
would continue to devote his efforts to
the favorable developments of the
relations between the two countries
working along the lines Of the treaty
OF Versailles. and he expressed con.
fldence that the French government
would aid him - surmounting the
difficulties encountered.
President Millerand. in responding
said he was pleased with the senti-
mcnts expressed by the Ambassador
The policy of France toward Ger
many. he said. would be inspired by
the same idea because the loyal cx-
ecution OF the solemn pact which
put an end to the war is the only
means for the practical solution OF
the grave difficulties between the
two nations which now prevent them
collaborating fully in the great
works OF peace"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
t.h.rr. Duo with Operating SIM.

Jesse Broadnax. aged 80. and ]. ].
Catman, aged 80. were arrested yes
tc-day by Detective Scrgeants Ber-
tucci and Duffey when the iatteIs
ra!ded a garage in tho rear OF 1913
Grove Avenue and. II is alleged.
found tho men operating a still.
Search was made OF the premises and.
II is charged. a gallon Of liquor was
found. The men were taken to Sec
ond Police Station. where charge
OF manufacturing ardent spirits for
sale, In violation of the prohibition
law, was lodged against them. Broad :
max was bailed and Catman was held.
for a hearing in Police Court this
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
CHARTER GIRLS SCHOOL
IL. IL. bemiHH Heads Collegiate ms fitu-
uon-Ofher Activities OF Cor
pOEHfiOn

Collegiate School for Girls, OF Rich
mona was granted charter yestcr-
gay by the State Corporation Com
MISSION The school is capitalized n +,
f!o1,oog maximum and 5000 minimum
r.: -. BeIniss is president and G. y,
are X. W. Darlington and d. y. Alson
amendments were allowed TO the
Cnarter or the Huntley Furniture
Coinpany. or Roanoke. and ccrtiflcatcs
@! authority were issued TO tho Jinitcd
S,a!cs gypsum Company and the State
Mutuai Lie lnsurance Company tn
latter are foreign corporations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

Department necoEnixea Iowitxer..
Notification that tho Richmond
Howitzers' Battery has been ofn-
cially recognized by tho War Depart
ment, following inspection recently
made by u regular army ofTicer, was
received by Captain ]. G. Pollard, of
tho battery. yesterday. The War De-
partment shortly will Issue tho neces-
sary field equipment and the men will
be paid for attendance at drills. The
company meets every Monday night
In the Grays' Armory, pending COM
pletion OF tho armory. Tho Howit-
GERS was the flrst battery south OF
New York. which saw service in
France, to reorKanizc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
Mis-. Amanda w.tIin.ton Dead.

MISS amanda wellington, an in
Richmond Homo for Ladies', died at
that institution yesterday, aged SO
years. She came from Gloucester
and had been an invalid for the last
several years. Infirmitics OF old age
was the cause OF her death. She had
been In failing health for the last
three or four weeks. Miss Waiting
ton was distantly related In this city,
Albert Robins. Of Richmond. being a
distant relative. Arrangements for
tho funeral had not been perfected
at a late hour last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
Sue. for Alienation of Ancctio...

Richard a. Oliver. a train dispatch
c. on tho James River Division OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio. is the de-
PENDANT in n suit brought by Charles
Z: Gordon, freight conductor on the
alienated the affections of Mrs. Cor
don. from whom he recently obtained
a divorce. oliver was the corespon-
Gent In the, divorce suit brought by
Gordon in the Law and Equity Court
Tho latter demands $4,000 damages
for the loss Of Mrs. Gordon's anec-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
Form D.aux Art. rn,titu,..

Beaux Arts Institute Atelier is to
pc formed here and will be organized
In the offices of Baskcryill &c Lam
bert, 914 Travellers Building. at 8
O'Clock tonight. The first problem
at o'clock. Purpose OF the course
Is to furnish a systematic training in
architectural design for drauEhtsmen
IN othces and for students Of archi-
lecture in general
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
Increase SALARY OF Baker PRINCIPAL

increane SALARY OF Baker Principal.
Application for a 25 per cent in
crease in salary WAS presented to the
School Board last night by represen-
,ativcs Of the mechanical instructors
OF the Richmond public schools. No
action was taken last night.
Principal G. l.. Bennett, of Baker
GALAXY after full investigation into
facts of progress of the school unde r
his management The increase will
make Mr.. benefits salary the mini
schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
Convicted OF Auto Tb,,,

'tUFS" Fudeins. who claims tha,
ms home Is in this city and thai he
lives on East Clay Street. has hen,
convicted in Roanoke OF the theft O.,
@ an au,o'n n belonging TO Paul Blu.
fenced 10 serve two years in ~,
pcnitentiary. according TO disnatcha.
from that city. It Is said thai ~
car was located in Richmond af,ei
oelhe stolen. HudEin's counsel. Il /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
GOVERNOR CALLS FOR
FUNDS FOR DEMOCRACY
IN ohciai Proclamation Texas Ex-
ecuftve Urges Financial Sup
port for Guuse

AUSTIN. TEX. Sept. 29.-Demo-
Governor w. j. Hobby in an ofilcia,
proclamation made public tonight, 10
subscribe literally to the Democratic
national campaign fund. In the proc
Inin:stration OF affairs during the
past four years. and declared The
neen urgent for funds to properly
present the Democratic standard
bearers to the people and continue
inc power In party for the next four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
Cox In Nashville Octcober

NASHVILLE. T. Nm, Sept. 29.-Be-
Tore leaving for East Tennessee to
make his opening speech. Governor
Roberts received a telegram from the
Democratic National Committee, maxi
ING the positive announcement that
Governor Cox would speak in Nash
Vile tho night OF October Z.