davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19
ROSTER OF THE
LEGISLATURE

Members of the Legislature which
convened November 10, and the presid
ing officers and committees named
are:
Senate
Charles S. Chillingworth, president
Hawaii-S. L. Desha, ST., (hold-
over), j. w. Russell %(holdover), Err
nest A. K. Akina new, Robert Hind
(new). All Republicans.
Maui--Harold w. Rice (%holdover)
Harry A. Baldwin new, Antonio f.
Tavares (new). All Republicans.
Oahu-John H. Wise (holdover), c.
s. Chillingworth (holdover), Charles
E. King, (~holdover), William M. AHA
(new), Lawrence M. Judd (new), Jack
Lucas (new). All Republicans.
Kauai-Charles A. Rice (holdover)
Republican; John A. Kealoha (new),
Democrat.
House
Lincoln L. H~olstein, speaker.
East Hawaii-Norman X. Lyman,
w. c. Vannatta, Evan da Silva, Henry
]. Lyman. All Republicans.
West Hawaii-H. l.. Holstein, Emil
NJ. Muller, George X. Kawaha, Francis
N. AOnd. All hepuDllCduS.
Maui-John Fassoth, Peruvia j.
Goodness, Levi l.. Joseph, John w.
Kalua, L. B. Kaumeheiwa, M. G. Pas
choal. All Republicans.
Oahu (Fourth District)-James X.
Jarrett, Lorrin Andrews, Albert M.
Cristy, Clarence H. Cooke, Gerrit p.
Wilder, Fred d. Lowrey. All Repub-
licans.
Oahu (Fifth District Arch
er, Edwin X. Fernandez, Republicans;
George H. Holt, Jr., David M. Kupi
hea, Jesse Uluihi, Robert Ahuna, Dem
ocrats.
Kauai-W. A. Fernandes, David K,
Hayselden, John Hoopale, Nicholas X.
Hoopii. All Republicans.
Senate Committees
Ways and Means-Charles Rice,
chairman; Hind, Wise, II. w. Rice,
Lucas, Russell.
Judic1ary-Russell, chairman; Tava-
res, Akina, Judd, AHA.
Public Lands and Internal Improve
ments-Desha, chairman; Hind, Wise,
Tavares, Kealoha.
Public Health-Baldwin, chairman;
Desha, Judd.
Cldll mum ""NH
Akina.
Revision and Printing-Wise, chair
man; Lucas, Kealoha.
Accounts-H. w. RRice, chairman;
King, Judd.
Rules-Akina, chairman; Rice, Judd,
Lucas.
Agriculture, Forestry and Promotion
chairman; AHA, II. w. Rice.
Public OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, CHAIR
man; AHA, Tavares.
Military-Judd, chairman; AHA,
House Committees
Finance-Clarence H. Cooke, chair
man; F. D. Lowrey, e. M. Muller, n.
X. Lyman, John Fassoth, Nicholas Ho-
opii, Robert Ahuna.
Judiciary-Lorrin Andrews, chair
man; Albert NJ. Cristy, Judge John w.
D. X. Hayselden and David Nj.
Kupihea.
Education-Henry j. Lyman, chair
man.; F. d. Lowrey, E. M. Muller, j.
Hoopale and George Holt, Jr.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19

Health-M. G.. Paschoal, chairman;
G. X. Kawaha, Nicholas Hoopii, Gerrit
p. Wilder and ID. NJ. Kupihea.
Public Lands-N. X. Lyman, chair
man; w. C. V%annatta, George Kawaha,
p. J. Goodness, j. X. Jarrett, j. A.
Hoopale and George Holt, Jr.
County-James X. Jarrett, chairman
A. NJ. Cristy, F. X. Aona, Levi Joseph,
w. A. Fernandez.
Accounts-Evan da Silva, chairman
c. II. Cooke, p. j. Goodness, H. j.
Lyman, Robert Ahuna.
Printing!. K. Archer, chairman;
L. B. Kaumeheiwa, f. X. Aona, Levi
Joseph and e. X. Fernandez.
Agriculture-E. X. Fernandez, chair
man; G. p. Wilder, John Fassoth,
Jesse Ulu!hi, ". Fernandez.
Miscellaneous. b. Kaumeheiwa,
chairman; Lorrin Andrews, NJ. G..
Paschoal, w. c. Vannatta, Jesse Ului-
hi.
Rules-D. X. Hayselden, chairman;
j.. w. Kalua, Frank Archer, Evan da
Silva AMI II. l.. Holstein.
Kauai Election Returns-Kuhio car
ried Kauai by 65 votes instead of one
vote as first reports said. Kealoha's
majority over Coney was 70.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19

Maui, T. H., described in r. p. 1858,
L. c. a. GAS o to Kamalalawalu, and
containing an area of 2.30 acres.
(4) All that certain piece or parcel
Of land situate at Kahakuloa, Maui, 4.
H. described in r. p. 6155, l.. c. A.
6146 p to Kahui, and containing an
area of "A of an acre.
60 All that certain piece or parcel
OF land situate at Kahakuloa, Maui, T.
Fl. described in r. P. 6153, L. c. A.
6l46 TO Kaupuna, and containing an
area of .255 of an acre.
co All that certain piece or parcel
of land situate in Kahakuloa, Maui, 4
H., described in l.. c. A. 6146 V to
Uloa, and containing an area of 81 of
an acre.
90 All that certain piece or parcel
of land situate at Honokohau, Maui,
T. H., described in r. p. 4614, L. C. A.
6l45 D to Leonui and containing an
area of SO of an acre.
(NoY. 10, 26; Dec. 3, 1O.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19
TEAM CHANGES NAME

The basket ball team formerly
known as the Maui Drug Co., Team
has changed its anne. 1t is to be
called the Jazz Quintet" The boys
are going to give demonstrations of
their jazzing abilities in each game.
They are determined to Jazz" away
with the senior championship. Watch
EN-.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19

Discrimination AIIeeed-Francisco
Varona, special commissioner to Ha-
wall from the Philippines to investi-
gate labor conditions for the Filipinos
here is quoted in Hilo papers as say
ing his countrymen complain they are
not so well treated as other nationali-
ties. He considers perhaps the rea-
son is that they are not here with the
idea of remaining definitely or perma-
nentlN.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19

No Favorites Played-An article
touching on travel throughout the four
main islands was written by the secre-
tary of the Tourist Bureau for the
Christmas number of the Paradise of
the Pacific magazine.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19

Punahou, K~amehameha and Mck.n-
ley are now tied for the Honolulu In
~ter-scholastic championship each with
two victories and one defeat.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19

Michigan has this year defeated it's
old time, rival, Chicago, 40.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19

two courts should be set aside to pro
vide for the expansion Of the courts
when more than two were found de
sirable.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19
NOTICE

Rule of the Treasurer of the County
Of Maui, adopted pursuant to the
terms Of Section 2O9S of the Revised
Laws of Hawaii 1915.
L. All vehicles in the County Of
Maui, licensed to carry passengers for
hire shall exhibit thereon, in some
suitable place, a plate showing the
number of such license, which plate in
order to preserve uniformity, shall be
furnished at cost by the Treasurer of
the County of Maui to the ownerSof
such vehicle.
Dated at Waikiki, Maui, T. H, Nov
ember IS, 1920.
(-)
Seal
CD
(Sgd.) WALTER A. ENGLE,
Treasurer, County Of Maui.
Nov, 10, 26; Dec. 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19

Territory Foots ~Bill-Owing to the
fact that the army did not deliver all
the cement promised for construction
of Kamehameha Highway on Oahr
the costs of construction were ]
creased $751; 600 and the Territory
makingogood the difference.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19

STATEMENT OF THE COST OF THE HoALUA BRIDGE
DISTRICT OF MAkAWAo, COUNTY OF MAUI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII
COST OF THE HoALuA BRIDGE, DISTRICT OF MAKAWAo, MAUI, T. H
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19

Subscribed and Sworn to before me
this 18th day of November, 1920.
E. r. BEVINS,
Notary Public, Second Judicial Circuit, 7. H.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, }
COUNTY OF MAUI.

10 Ut MAUI -
A. p Low, being first duly sworn on his oath, deposes and says that
he is the County Engineer for the County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii:
mat IN above and foregoing is a full, true and correct statement to the
pest OF ms knowledge and belief of the cost of the construction of te Hoa-
la Bridge, Makawao, Maui, Z. H., constructed by the County Of Maui and
aSo d Wh true IN correct statement Of the amounts of the rejected tenders
Tor SAID work received aher public advertisement for sealed tenders IS pro
yded by laws.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-19
The Terror
JEWISH MIGRATION TO PALESTINE
UNDER WAY.
First Large Group of immigrants From
Russia Reach Port of Jaffa.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27-Pooling their.
life savings, 634 Jews from Southern
Russia chartered boat at ODESSA,
broke through governmental and Zion,
ist restrictions to hold them back from:
Palestine until the land is opened to
Immigration. and landed recently IN
iJaffa, according to report received
Eby the Zionist Organization OF,
America.
This is the first large group of inn.
migrants reported to have reached.
Palestine since the mass-desire OF Jews.
Ito enigrate to the Holy Land became
Ia striking characteristic of Jewish life
Iall over the world.
/ Housing facilities, furniture, and a
livelihood are difficult to provide this
tlarge. group of newcomers in Palestine.
$50 lacking is.the country in capital and.
immediate material resources. In time
1.-THE soil will support thousands of
these Immigrants, but meanwhile large
preparatory investments are needed
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-19
HISTORY IN THE MAKING
PouRoMs IN SOUTH RUSSIA.
Massacres of Jews in Several Towns
Fellow Retreat of Denikfn's Army.

Massacres Of Jews in Several Towns
= Fellow Retreat of Denikfn's Army.
In q =
PARIS. Feb. 25.-Southern Russia
dis "as a'o - . iIesn ou.otssN
His ~ ooi'ns .nS 1eeIeae "
an 's' ~eSo'uihS "
Jewish Delegations here.
MIS- - nave eanen
IL o'' $500 00Aos nAS sS
Ct.siopol kodtna. and other points in
etud,rg krtvoic- Ozero, sSvere 200 Jews
- Atc rruortcl to have been put to death
Nnce than fifty victims were counted at
~ 1. ane>s k Il IS declared
i...a.r rclsns among the entire Jewish
Mia, Or In the region Of Odessa, these
80 Nf'e So,
tke :. mas srcs continued for fivevdays
B~Fo1'' Goisa AMI OlsiopoL the en-
= ops. tian hfr:g .aligc,l TO flee to-
Ode ssa - .a,aps Heath
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
PREDICTS AMERICA WILL
JOIN LEAGUE OF NATIONS
senator Hitchcock Fires First Gun In,
His Flight for Nomi-
milton,

by Associated Press
LINCOLN, NEB.. April l6.-Spcak-
ing In connection with his campaign
Tor the Democratic presidential NOM
ination. United states Senator q. NJ.
Hitchcock declared in an address
mere tonight that the fight for the
league of nations must be won. and
predicted some way would be found
whereby America would enter the
league.
Friends of the peace treaty in the
Senate. the Senator stated. were will
ling to, subscribe to reasonable"
reservations in order to meet the
objections OF the suspicious. the fears
or the timid and to silence the
tongues of enemies"
Such reservations. he asserted,
should make 1t clear beyond preud-
venture" that the domestic affairs Of
the United States are never to be
taken under Jurisdiction OF the league
or nations; that the Monroe doctrine
is to be unaffected: that il the United
States is engaged In II dispute with
any nation having self governing
colonies. dominions or parts, each
with n vote: that Of those votes and
Americas vote are to be disqualified:
mat the league has no control over
the American army and navy. and
that the United States shall he the
sole judge whether it has performed
IT'S obligations in case ii wants to
wi thdraw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
GENERAL. WOOD DECLARES
SITUATION Is IMPROVE

SITUATION Is IMPROVED
CHICAGO. April l6.-Ma Jor-General
Leonard wood. commander OF the
Central Department. United states
traffic conditions improving through
out his department.
Attorney General Palmer ON We'd
re sday declared reports from his de-
partment linked the Illegal" switch
mems walkout with Industrial Work
union" and Il nation wide walkout.
Military intelligence officers here
had been unable to find any connec-
ton between the two. General Wood
said.
Il am leaving tonight for Nebraska,
and probably Will return Sunday" he
stated.
General Wood added that he would
remain on leave for the present, rs
nothing in the situation here made
necessary his presence at department.
headquarters.
After revoking the charters of three
lodges OF the Brotherhood of Rail,
one in san Francisco. y. +. Whitney,
vice president of the brotherhood. to-
day ordered all striking members of
the organization In the Chicago
terminal district to return to work
by midnight Saturday OF suffer cX-
pulsion from ten union. with loss OF
their seniority rights.
With twenty-five leaders of the in
surrcnt forces under arrest i'll Chi
cage. charged with violating the
Lever act. the movement of freight
and live stock approaching normal
and the return of many strikers 10
duty. rail chiefs and brotherhood OF
started more than two weeks ago
WAS definitely broken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
WHEN PINNED UNDER AUTO
Wii,inm Todd. Jitncur, Severely In
jurrd when Car Turns Turtle,
and IL Nenrly Drowned.

PETERSBURG. April l6.-William
l. Todd. %. OF iIopewcll. is today in
the Petersburg Hospital suffering
from serious injuries received when
a big touring car he WAS driving on
the Hopewell Road turned turtle just
beyond the city limits. The man has
slim chances for recovery.
Todd'S car turned turtle when he
lost control OF il In making a sharp
turn under the y. & w. overhead
bridge. The machine was hurled a
distance OF about twenty feet, and
the young man pinned underneath
the wrecka"e in q small creek. In
immediate danger OF drowning under
the partly submerged machine. Todd
was rescued by two negro men and
rushed to the hospital.
The man was employed as lit
ney driver, and few minutes he
Tor" had discharged several soldier
passengers at Camp Lee. and was on
ms way back TO the city.
Fire OF unknown origin early this
morning destroyed the residence OF
T.: ID. GrIiiin. in Highland Terrace,
'hcs t"r'icld County, entailinE a loss
Of about 5000. The household ef-
frcis were saved. Local fire com
p1nies answered the call to the fire.
lui arrived too late 10 save the
building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
THEODORE N. VAIL,
PHONE GENIUS. DIES
Continued From First pngc1

>oHAIuucu FIRST PAEp.)
old academy Mt Morristown. and for
time studied medicine. but becom-
ing interested in the telegraph. he
learned to operate tho key and went
West IN 1858 as an operator for the
Union Pacific Railroad at Pine Bluffs.
| Wyo. Pine Bluffs was at that time
the principal supply point for wood
Tor the Union Pacific, which had not
Yet been completed. Through the
friendship OF General Grenville NJ
Dodge chief engineer OF the Union
tactic. Vail. in the next year. was
appointed clerk in the railway mail
service. and here his ability TO sys-
;cm3tiZe and organize was soon felt
AZ that time the railway mall SER
vice was in an undevelopcd stage
and Vail prepared special studies
on the question OF distribution and
dispatching OF the mail which
brought linn quick recognition from
the authorities at Washington. 1t
was just after he had been promoted
TO the general supcrintcndency OF the
railway mail service that he acted
against the advice OF his friends. and
accepted the position OF general man
arcr OF the American Bell Telephone
Company.
Mr.. Vail. man OF remarkable
phyS!Que-siX feet two i'm height and
weighing ESQ pounds-played as hard
rs he worked lie was fond OF good
music, books and pictures, and the
outdoor life. lie had one OF the fin
est Libraries in the state of Vermont.
The house on his 3.500-acre farm at
Lyndouviiic. although beautiful, was
4 HON" rather than palace. In Il lie
had built n $4,000 pipe-orGnn and
;iCc Of bringing up from New York |
tcc fbringing up from New York
some of the finest musicians to give
Il concert. to which he invited the !
country people for miles around. lie
also established a farm school. hop
ing to encourage Vermont boys 10
take up scientific agriculture and re-
main in the country. lie believed that |
New England was facing n great |
renaissance.
One Of the most ambitious projects
Of his business life was Il merger OF !
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany with the telephone company.
and in 1910. when the telephone in
tercsts succeeded in securing the
controlling power In the Western
Union. Mr.. Vail became president of
both these great corporations. lie
resigned as president OF the Western
Union. however. when. on April 10.
1914. the telephone company disposed
of it's interests in the Western Union
because OF threatened action by the
Government, against the COmbina ton
Of these competing utilities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
WANTED MAN TO RUN
/ FOR GERMAN PRESIDENCY
Must Not BE Afraid OF Daily
Bolshcvist OF MilitariSt Plots
and RcvOlts.
"NEvER AGAIN" SAYS EBERT
Present Presidents Frau Tired or
Being First Lady" EIintlen-
burg'S Boom Is Dead, and Even
BcrnStorH Doesn't Want to Run.
BN KARL II. Won WIEGAND.
{ niNCrsnl SInM CnrrcspnnlcnI.l

utNtrSnl sum
WAS caused by the announcement in
today's newspapers that IA plot has
been discovered between military
leaders and Communist Tcprcscnta-
,iycs for national Bolshevism" and
tina; four officers and three civilians
were arrested III room OF the min
plans
Minister OF Defense Gessler. in
formed OF the meeting. ordered the
arrest OF the plotters.
Those taken into custody were:
Captain Won Bohnstcdt. captain Won
Nlehhahn. Licutenant-Com Won
maudcr. and three civilians. At the
ministry Of defense ii is charged that
these men planned the overthrow of
The government by a M.;itaristCom-
Captain Won vichhahn. who has
been a; the head of one OF the
branches Of tSc military secret scrv
ice working against Roishevisn
stated tina; the meeting was 10 dis
cuss methods o. improving conditions
without the use of force.
Captain Bohnstcdi. It was later
learned. attended the meeting AT tho
request Of Minister Ccssler for tn.
purpose OF making report. and this
latest discovery OF Militaris,- Com
nUuist conspiracy is looked upon az
an election maacuver.
WIN the presidential election only
tight weeks of. not n single candi:
date is Yet IN sight, as not one OF
the seven political parties has been
able 10 find u man who wants Shc lob
The kapp -Luettwitz conspiracy cr-
fectually killed the 3oom for Hin
denhurc and many Social Democrats
are urging Friedrich Ebert 10 throw
his hat in the ring again. Ebert. how
over. fatty declines. lie is anxious for
some one else to ride the unbroken
buck nE new republic. and Frau Ebert
is determined not 10 be- first lady NJ
rlc land" for another term.
There Is some talk ny Social Demo-
Gratis o! Phillip SChiedeinann, while
The inoderaicS are booming Count Won
Berns;orff. former amba ssador TO tho
United states. but he does no; want
TO run.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
ALICE POST CANCELLED
DEPORTATION WARRANT
to Support Charge Against AS
SiStnnt Secretary OF Labor.
my Universal Service.
APRIL lG-Doc

IL! tNiNcEsli service.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-Docu-
mentary evidence in support of 4
specific charge that Assistant Sccrc.
tary OF Labor Louis +. Post pre-
vented the deportation of Il danger
Gus alien anarchist. was submitted
At a hearing before the House I'm
migration Committee today.
This development was considered
highly important by Republican
porting the Impeachment proceed
ings started against Mr.. Post in 4
resolution introduced by Representa-
tive loch. OF Kansas. yesterday.
The documents made public today
were the memorandums of MIR. Pos,
and Di;nctor-Cen of Immigration
Camine;ti in the case OF Enrique
Flores MaEon. native of Mexico.
the overthrow of the government or
the United States by force and
violence was recommended by tho
ImInigrat.on Bureau on April -. Mr.:
Labor. Cancelled the deportation war
rant on April IA.
Mason has hcen refugee from
Mexico for. sixteen years. He WAS
and subsequently was said TO have
aided in melting opposition TO tho
Carranza regime. He published
radical papers at San Antonio and
Regeneration"
He was committed to the Fedora,
penitcntiary mt Lenvcnworth. kans..
on the deportation warrant.
The immigration Bureaus recon-
incubation for deportation said
Evidence shows and the burcah
finds that he is subject to deporta-
tion on the ground that he is an
alien anarchist and believes in over
throw by force or violence OF the
government of the United States;
that he believes in the overthrow by
force or violence OF all forms OF
law. that he disbclievcs in all or
'Sanized government. that he teaches
crty."
MACON had protested that his de-
portauon TO Mexico would mean his
death. and requested that IL he were
sent out of the United States that
he be taken to Soviet Russia. In
canoeing the warrant. Mr.. Post said
that deportation OF Ma,gon to Mexico
would be equivalent to Il death SEN
tencr. and would contravene tho
long esta blished American principle
regarding political refugees"
Commenting on the Magon beliefs
and admission that he is an anar-
chist. Mr.. Post said:
lie would have each country fol-
its inhabitants In other words. he
farors the American theory of peace
able government by the majority. To
dcport believer In q government as
an anarchist because he calls him
self one. would be as absurd as re-
tusing to dcport a believer in an
archistic propaganda by deed" II he
called himself n Christian"
the committee adopted motion
PROVIDING pr ,sn,a that all papers in the case
held by Mr.. Post 60 issue n con-
grcssioEal subpoena.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
CHARGES PROFlTEERlNG IN
SALE OF WAR SUPPLIES
Madden Accuses Department or Fa-
roritism, but Fails to Name
Guilty.
IBy Associated Press ]

BY NSFOClNttW TrcN9
WASHINGTON, April l6.-Charges
that "faroritcs" of War Department
OFFICIALS had realized from 100 to 500
per cent profit on resale Of surplus
army supplies were made In the
House today by Representative Mad
den. Republican. OF Illinois. There
was good authority" he said. for
the statcme>~. that such supplies
were not made available for sale un-
til dealers on the INSIDE" had com
pictcd their arrangements.
The charge was made during de-
bate on the army appropriation bill.
and Representative Madden did not
comply with Democratic demands
that he name the men involved.
Chairman Kahn, of the Military Com
mittee. however. announced that the
charges would he brought to the at
tentlon OF committees investigating
war expenditures.
Challenging Madden to name the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
CITY AUDITORIUM
=" MEETING PLACE
ueu From First Page.

Continued From First paee)
result The pledge to put 'em on to-
day was universally kept scores OF
y inen wore jeans under their raincoats
., on the way 20 work and later when
the sun appeared they poured into
the streets in their new costumes.
- City Com mlssione!s functioned In
- n MIN; judges applied the law in the
same uniform: bankers doctors. law
Ners and merchants wore their over
alls
The women had quietly "organized'
~ home. Towards noon many ap-
Pcarcd III dresses OF calico and ging-
ham Of variety OF Colors.
More than 1000 men had signed
the roster OF the overall club when
= II WAS organized Monday night, and
twice that number il was estimated
- today, were bona tidc members.
80 Retail clothcrs have advertised
bargain sales" in mems wear and
lower price marks We're observed in
some of the store windows The cost
~ Of ,orerallS and jumper is So and
- there seems to be an unlimited sup
- ply.
(: Il would rather pay sc for my
- overal!s ihan $50 for Il suit" said
- Judge William T. Fort. of the Cir
- cult Court. This movement; is no
4. joke. II vii! bring down the cost of
ia clothing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
$462,500,00O IS GRANTED
AS MAIL APPROPRIATION
Largest sum Ever Given to POST
Once Department Contains Mil
lion for Air Service Route.
by Associated Press. I

by Associa ted Press.
WASHINGTON. April Ii. - Enact
ment of the si62.500.000 pos. office
appropriation BILL the largest amount
ever granted for the mail service,
was completed today by Congress
when the House adopted the confer
ence report and sent the measure to
the President.
AS finally approved. the bill pro-
vided sl.25o.o0O for establishing tho
transcontinental air mail route be-
tween New York and San Francisco
via Chicago and Omaha next July l.