davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-03
few American L-innniats.

According to The Intcrchurch World
ni0Vcmont, thirtytwo different Ian.
sungcS besides English arc Spokca in
New York city by some 100000 pco,
Ilc; but. in spite OF our pO|ygiot city
regulations, native Americans are sci.
dom gifted rs lin@nistS. The lines of
class distinction in America although
elastic, are more of IL handicap In that
respect than they are in Europe. The
European who lives near an in'cIna-
tional boundary comes frequently in
20 contact with foreigners CT his own
social ana intellectual interests but
most Americans sec little Of the .'oi'.
nigncrS among our people and neither
inherit nor get by constant practice q
facility in using other tongues -
Youths Companion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-03

" REATNJESS and the presidency
VI found John Tyler down on one
knee, playing "knucks" with his boys
in a pathway Of his dooryard in Will
liamsburg, that stately old vice-regal
village of colonial Virginia. He had
not even heard that Harrison was i'll,
until destiny, without steam, wire or
rail to carry it, sped to him from Wash
ington by boat and buggy with the
news that the president had been dead
q day and that the empty presidential
chair was awaiting the vice president.
Tyler belongs among the third or
fOurth-rate presidents. Although a
clean-handed, kindly man Of good pres
ence and polished manners, he was
mediocre country lawyer and a mar
row-minded politician, with gift for
getting offices that he had no gift for
filling.
AS John Tyler stepped into the
White House, its door closed against
the party which had elected him only
five months before. Death had turned
out the Wings after 30 days of power
and caused political revolution.
Clay looked upon the accidental pres
ident as only regent for the Harri.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-03
Gathering Up The Wreckaoe.

The uprising Of wrecl ing companies
since tie war is one q curiOSitias
of the time. These concerns buy
ANYTHING that Is discarded for the pur
poses for which it was constructed
from n small shack to Il Eattleshlp OF.
locomotive or even an entire rail
road. Companies which conduct such
make immense profits and there is
just sufficient element Of chance to
mike 1t more or less exciting. 1t iS
simply the business OF the old junh
mun gloriGed and enlarged In q was,
70 prodrce fortunes In the reclnimlnc
of waste material and the salvaglng o.
what Is considered valuelesp.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-03

The moral and economic influence Of paint is reahng well
painted house denotes charace pride your property and esteem
OF yourself and neghbo Paint not only promotes prosperity but
protects your home against decay and increases its value
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-03

Every Druggist ia u. s. IN
structad To Refund Price
Whllo Nol WE il bit Count
er i& Belief Does Mot Come
Within TWO Minutes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16
BRI EFSI.


Erown & Shilling have started 10
erect their produce house on Bond
street.
Mr.. Walter L. Taylor, East Main
street, is putting an addition to his
perch.
Carroll Hotel has been made va
cant by the management moving out
last Wednesday.
Mr.. Geo. F. Eckenrode, West Main
street, win OCCUPY the Carroll Hotel
as residence next week.
DR.. e. n. willard. Of Mt. Airy, sus-
tanned a twisted right ankle and a
broken bone In the foot IN a baseball
game in which he was playing in Mt.
Airy. last week. DR.. Willard was slid
ing to home base and his eleat caught
In the sod. The ankle was badly
sprained He ID improving and while
be il able during the past few days
to leave his bed; he will be housed for
several weeks as q result Of the
break
Harry KPenzer, IS years old, was
INSTANTLY killed Friday afternoon
when q Pennsylvania Railroad pass
enger train struck the Atlantic Re-
filming Company truck he was driving.
TIse accident occurred at Lefeyre Stat
ion, where the Pennsylvania tracks
cross the Hanover and Littlestowha
turnpike The Of tank was hurled
several hundred feet and the 1oc0nc-
tive derailed Kfenzer Is survived BY
his widow and two children Krenzer
1tted In this city at ont time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16


The first load of new. wheat was de-
Iivered to Engiar & Sponseller, this
city, Wednesday by Mr.. Jesse Patter-
son, Of Gambler. The quality of wheat
was good and brought $2.85 pei bush
Ell. The yield was about 20 bushels
per acre.
The City of New York Insurance
Company has established an agency
with the Westminster Reality & In
surance Company Mitchell & Craw-
ford, proprietors The city Of New
York is now owned by The Home In
surance Company of New York, and
the representation is very import
ant matter. in as much as the COM
pany does a very large fire insurance
business throughout the State, writ
ing fire and windstorm insurance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16

Mrs. Fred D. Miller, East Main
street. is moving to the residence va
Gated by Mr.. o. RI Emigh.
Mrs. VIM B. Hull and daughter, OF
Baltimore. are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Walsh. East
Main street
Through habeas corpus Harry
Green, coloTed, who is held, on the
charge of shooting and killing James
Shepard. at Berrett. June 27, was re.
leased yesterday morning by Judge
Forsythe under a $4,000 bond until
the November term of grand jury The
band was furnished by Messrs. Chas.
F. Beck and Lynn Trayer. Guy w.
Steele represented Green and Theo,
r. Brown the State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16

Three men were killed Tuesday
night at Baileysville, W. Va, during
raid on moonshiners' hangout.
A number of persons from here at
tended the Reformed Reunion at Pen
Mar yesterday.
Battling Nelson, former lightweight
champion, brought. suit for $225,000
against the Nemours Trading Corpor-
alton, New York, in the United States
District Court as damages for his ar
rest last month on charge of petty
larceny. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16

Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church
9,t5 a. m. Sabbath school, 1880 a..
m, Morning Worship, p m. Evening
Worship, Wednesday, Prayer Meetings
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

PRESIDENT sydney engineer Fs,
long j this line Of business.
VICE PRESIDENT Mr. Harvey Peters
Of New now o Baltimore.
SECRETARY AND Welsh I and we'll
known attorney of o. the law firm of Welsh
DIRECTORATE Dru president
Drury,La zenhyC Co. Wholesale Groce Of
this
youulleadi aHvIkn andpo smn
fort Of
stesand to in
eng
beingop ratedu under the direction o ouro mpa
co.
padq The
0and40% of
in II months will be around 1908
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
FULTON NOTES

Tn" services At the Mi. Calvary
Hantist Church were very inspiring
'a#t Sunday. Rev. G. A. Cobns,
cur Pastor, preached in the morning,
using rs his subject. The Likeness
al Jonah and Christ He seemed to
be II his best and the arrangement
f the sermon WAS so systematic that
I. was We'll remembered by those
present. Many friends were present
me 'udinE Rev. Carter Of Fountain
Baptist Church.
SGmc Of ihc $ ck are: Sir Charles
Clarke. Sir Joseph Henderson. Miss
Lily Hin, Mrs. Wiilana Jones and
Miss Lucille Lee. They are all improv
ing nicely.
II $50 p. NJ. Brother G.. b.
Jefferson. preached from the second
chapter Of Hebrews and the third
verse, MS ng rs his theme, Tho Great
salvation. lis Rejection and Penalty
Seated on the roStrum were Rev
Waiter JrhnSon. and Rev. 4. d.
Carkc
The services at the Rising Mt.
4 on Baptist Church were very help
fui. Communion was served at 800
Jaw ''''''H II i'iitif> ttiNl fiSlloIS were
present. includ 'ng Rev. pinkncv and
Il. R. Taylor. Rev. Joseph Brown
tn" Pastor Of Union Baptist Church.
Chesterfield County conducted ser
c"& all day. He is one of Zion's
1wn sons. S mo OF Rev. Browns
members and dcacons accompanied
him.
Rev. G. II. Martin. Pastor or the
nlnn l."vci Baptist Church will put
forth special efforts on the fourth
Sunday in this month, to ra;sc a
rrcditahlc sum Of finance for the
hui'd nE. Remember friends il is
our 'n'E to do something 10 help our
SISTER Church. let each man give
at least fifty cents towards this debt
Next Sunday Rev. Hester OF Union
n'v"rSity VII fill the pulpit the
entire day. Come aud hear him.
NJ the Mt. Calvary Baptist. Church
tomorrow morning our Pastor viii
6 We an exposition Of the Gath chaptcr
OF Matthew. Come early and get a
scat
The three Sunday Schools Of Fulton
are appearing 70 you. young men.
girls. old men and women. to come
ana take part with them The Sun
day School is the place for you to 90
and learn how to study something
about the Word OF God. Bv order
OF the corresponding Secretary OF the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
OPEN LETTER no REV. T., "A.
SCOTT, PASTOR CENTENARY
NJ. IL. CHURCH.
Edi"r Mitchell, Richmsnd Planet,

Sir-IIaving just read in tho Planet
tho following clipping, l am asking
space for some comments on the
same. 1t is as follows
Rev. II. A. Smoot in Centenary Meth
odist Church although speaking on
an evangeliStic theme, declared that
application Of the Christian principle
in settling all social, economic and
racial disproval should always be appli
CO. lie said that Christ should be
maze the central figure in settling all
disputes and that those standing at
the highest point Of Christianity
shoulh make the greatest application
cf tins.
Tho New Testament teaches that
the mission OF Christ and ChriStian
Is ~ the world is to save both Jews
and Gcntilcs from their sins and not
to interfere with either their social
economic or civil condition. Nor did
He. during His stay on earth. So tho
Reverend Is greatly mistaken in his
view Of the object Of Christ and His
mission, For so aversc was lie 10
concerning Himself with the business
affairs OF men while He was here,
Luke, l2:l3 shows that when He was
requested to bid mans brother di.
vide the inheritance with him. He
said: Man, who made me Il Judge or
Il dividcr over YOU? No. Jesus would
not even tell the mans brothcr to di.
VIDE. Take the case Of John the Bapt-
list in prison. 1'hiS instance seems TO
have been one OF the most opportune
on record, if political was to be the
work Of Christ. He did not even pcti
ton llcrod to release him, nor did lie
visit him in prison. But when Jesus
heard that John was bchcadcd, lie
left Judca and went into Galilec No,
lie did not even go to attend the fun
cral Of John. Jesus told the people
His kingdom was not Of this world. I
would say to Rev Smoot That the on
ly cure for Ku KluX Klans, and all
ether race hating Klans, is for the
white race all over this country to I'm
.'ad their great race prejudice. and
race hate of the cOlorCd people for
they have had the benefit Of Christi.
an1ty for over 800 years and their
lace hate is deeper today than ever.
For at one time they did not lynch
ANA burn us at the stake as they 10
nav Thcy then had a money gain l..
us, but now that is lost. They
lust wrcak their vengeance upon us
at their own pleasure. May God for.
give them. and save them
Respectfully.
GAEVD HARVEY JOIINSO.l
1929 Druid Hill Ave.
Baltimore. Sid
December l%th. 1920.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18

HARDING Is INTER-
VIEWED ItI COLOKED MIN
IN PANAMA.

Saturday. November 27th will not
10 soon forgotten by Colopd Amprl-
cals employed in the service of the
Panama Canal; for /, brouEh, to US
the rare opportunity of confcrr..ng
with the President elect OF the United
States in Il specially ARRANGED meet
ing at the liolol washington i'm Colon
on the above date.
There arc twenty rnlorcd Amori.
h,rc and as soon ms wc heard tho, the
President. .cleci. wou)d visit panom,
and that the Whi,r Amnrir,n Itnnn1,T
~, were ,r,nninp :, c,nr,, I,.;,i,
ham. We 4, once co,Ird , mro,inp j.,
which dcfiuit. nl,rs wn,.. Lnc.In, r,,
ON
N'"l"'! W. T. ooo' D. H. grad
80 VI "'' l'tM r'Pa''ii'h' oi 'hc
"'.''' y, M''' '''"'n' was maze
"''I ''''' "n! HPo"'Sn''h Tor Ih' com
H'''" Nai'h WAS I" he pr";cnt
'h.nI" IN, interview Il" granted.
TN" other members were Sccrctar-
- N''4N' M"h''ll'E' '"Iilt'' f'&Slr
y" "''h NH'IVl' M'NHrS. H. ana =. /.
Nilsson.
Fh~ FE'sid"ut-clrrt and his party
ar vtl at Colon ON Tuesday. 23rd of
November AMI W" lost no time in ret
ting III touch with some OF those near
"%i h'm. only 10 learn that his pro-
cram was about filled but those who
had charge of the affair soon hc.
"fm" convinced that we were in earn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
\. NJ. G. \ SCHOLARSHIPS

II" i"lIow II" lhmcd gentlemen,
President John NJ. Candy, Hon. John
Nit"h"!l. Jr.. Prof. J. B. Simpson, r.
w. Miles, j. e. Peasants and ]. II.
Mct'i"W composing the State Educa.
tional Committee for Colurcd Service
MEMS y. NJ. G. \. Scholarship; mot
Ill state \. M. c. A. Headquarters
'L''hncr "I Commerce Building and
granted scholarships ms follows:
Eugene Alexander. Howard 500 90:
Juli;ln Is. Allen, Howard, $4,000:
'haS. Anderson. (G.nD Va. Union
%I"o."o; thaf. G. Archer. Harvard
la" >lho."o; Walker }. Bacon. How
ara Si2'."0; Jno. Banks, HAMPTON
"i"".oo; AErhcr kanH, Shaw univcr.
S:'N $4,000; Alexander Blaine. 4, l.
/" College $1,000: Douglas Basker
Vil". knoN College, 10000: las RIun
'N"nSt"r II. s. $4,000; Jas. 4. Carter
\. I. :. y {. $15.o0; Blaine w. Carter
va. mon $lGo.oo: Jas. Chilcs, Ros.
ION. %'oo0o; Wilford Clarke. V. \. &
l. l.. 5000; Olive +. pubucv. How.
"rd $1,000; u. Webster Dayt Mebor
~ C"Ilc%" $4,000; .no, \. Davis
toward $4,000: w. II. Dorritt Vo
t. mon S''.oo Alfred p. Goodwin. V.
,. g. $4,000; II. d. Haskins. $50
lawrence Street. Detroit Mich. $50
w NhrAham Harris. Va. Union 500
Wv jas. l.. Harris. Mchnrrv. $3.50 90.
vernon J. Harris. Howard 500 90.
Hi.'f:el H.. Hunt. y. w. University
H''".on; s. bradford johnson Cor
course. $4,000; II. Everett Lee. II w
'"h''.. $4,000; Joseph w. Mornostv
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
81 PAUL CLOSES RRII,,,.,
FOOTBALL SEIS0y----.
tBN j. l.. Whitehead

au.t
l.awrcnccvillc. Va-,-On Thn.,,,,.
,r"'emn"r ~ 10Th Thanksgiving day1
81. Paul Normal and Industrial
Hrhoo' played Industrial Y. NJ q
a. or Newport News, Va.-onc Of tha
'i"ihcSt, heaviest and most scIentio.
callF trained football clcvcns in tho
H'a'e-A %corelcss game thus closing
the most brilliant football seoson =,
'nc Schools annals OF this indispou.
able sport.
both Coach Taylork and Coocl,
iHroWhS men fought tcnaciouslv For
I'elorF; and each team played horI
last ana modern game from start 10
''hlSh nut at the opportunc momcnf
no'ther eleven could gain advantage
me forward pass was cleverly hand.
led by both sides, kick-offs and nunts
were exceptionally good; fumb1ea
lc" ana the teamwork which wa.
cAhlblted by both squads has neysr
peen SurpaSscd-thase were tho %,
SplcuouS features OF the contest
The visitors attempted hcavv lin,
nucaS and cross.fteld runs; but 81
lauls lmprcgnable line could nor bc
broken nor could her ends be skfrtel
me also played a good defensive
Eafc. Both Offcnsivey and dcfensivo
~ the opposing teams were ohonf
evenly balanced
81. Paul's boys were alert. IN noy
lect form and never ployrd = mar,
'"'eres''hs and satisfactory game.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
GROCERY CLERK rs
KILLED IN ROBBERY.

Norfolk. Va. Dec. 5--Navy Pattcr.
son. c0lorcl arrested this morning
charged with being ono OF three Ne
@ro"S who shot and Instantly killed
Peter John, n grocery clerk. when he
res listed their attempt to rob q uaeh
resisted their attempt to rob a cash
'd'ntificd late this afternoon by
EaS X. Tabct. proprietor OF the
-,tCro who was himself shot in the
log when he came to tho assistance OF
his clerk.
The Negroes entered the store Just
as il was being closed for the night.
One asked for package Of cigarctt-
"@ nd offered q large bill. When John
opened tn" register he was covered
with three rcvolvcrs. but instead tf
chewing q command to throw I'D I,,s
hands, rcacHH' FOR q pistol kept un-
der the counter. 4 bullet fired Of
close range pierced his heart
Tabct ran in" 'ho store from q
rear room and was mot by voIloy
one bullet Finding It's mark.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
SEEK PLACE ON
CITY ELECTORAL. BOARD,
Committee Presents Names of John
B. Bliley and Mp. Myra S.
Marchant

\ delegation Of Richmond Rcpubli-
can; appeared before Judge Richard
son in lluStings Court yesterday and
presented the names Of two adhcrcnts
Of that political party for his cons!d
Grafton in making appointments to
the City Electoral Board. Melvin Flcg
ruhimcr presented the names and ar
gucd that the minority party in this
C.ty should have one representative
en- the bnlrd. He named John b. Bill
Icy and Mrs Myra S. Marchant as
tie nominees = oi The Republican party.
Mr.. Plil"y has served several terms
in CIty Council as Il Democrat.
Judge Richardson viii, III Il few
days. appoint som" one tn fill the va
clmcy created Ivy the resignation OF
rClica ,IuN,Lcc Ingram. who wa% sec
rotary OF the board. 1t is reported
th0rc will soon hc another vacancy.
!Richmond TimcsDisnatch.)
As the rolorcd Republicans under
the leadership Of J. II. Pollard, ESD"
and II. Y. Dorsey pollCd more votes
than the 'lty whites it is to be eX
pcctcd that thdy too will recommend
some one for the clcctoarl board.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
sided paying as much as $lo5 pcr
month for an apartment OF six rooms
including small kitchen
SLEEPING TRAVELLERS.

There were all modern conven'
nnccs. John II. Cogbill wanted to sec
his brothers in-law. and all of MS
went there with him. We did not sec
him any more until the next morn
ing and then his brothcrS-in law Mr..
John and Charley Hickman came with
him. Evidently both had seen the
sights Of New York for they both
wcro happy. As for Roscoe. Robinson
and l We went to bed and slept until
late that afternoon. | can do some
sleeping myself. but | must admit
that | was not in it with Robinson
and was outdistanccd BY Roscoe. Lat
or we went out TO get dinner. When
we returned to our temporary home,
| went to bed. while the others went
out with the car
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18

Tulsa. OKLA. Dec. 5--An unidcnti
fled Negro, charged with an attack
this afternoon upon white woman
81 years old was taken from tho
Eucn,S County jail at Holdenvillc
tonight by mob CT about fifty men
and hanged TO n telephone post. Tho
Negroes body was then riddlcd witn
bullets.
Officers Immediately started In put
suit OF the black, and two deputy
thcr;lIs came upon him about milo
from her home. The Negro opened
they returned the fire and the fugi
tive was wounded three times. Tho
woman pGsitivly identified the prison
cl
Acting Governor r. L. Davidson
waS mortified Of the lynching tonight
He said he had no comment to mako
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
WOODLAND CEMETERY

Woodland Cemetery is much I'M
proved in appearance. Many new
monuments have been erected there.
Deacon Joseph y. Myers has had Il
iiuc monument erected and his sec
tlou has also been surrounded with
iron curbng. Mr.. Morton Dcanc has
erected Il monument on his sect ion
anl Mr.. II. j. Nailcy has had stone
CURLING placed around his section.
other improvements made Will he
noted
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
,rxyr .>ssaSSs<A
IhE N. a. a. q. L. ANNOUNTES
VICTORY In ARKANSAS
RIOT CAEES,
supreme Court of Arkansas Reyep,.sa.
Decinon of Lower Court in
Case Of Siv Men Condemned
to Die

Tho National Association for t,.
Advancement Of Colorcd People, no
Fifth Avenue, New York today an
houhced an important victory in tn.
case OF the colored men condemned
70 acath in connection with INC
A'"allSA% riots of 1919. The Suprcroo
N"urt or the State Of Arkansas has
reversed the decision Of tho 1ounr
' uou''9 cohdemning tho men to death
ms ~ the second reversal bv So
n'"'e supreme Court OF Arkonso. T.,
'"'' cases and announcrmon, ,.,,.
hhaue by James Weldon Johnson o.
e~'ly OF tho National Associ,ti,,,
o' ~ 'ho Advancement OF Colora,,
a'.' ,hAt the fight will bc rort,,,
"Vm ", III me courts unttl justtco 10 haa
nc supreme Court of Ark,rno ,| w.
',''s,ns the decision OF thn lnu,'. '
court hcld. ~ ''e lo"cf
w. l.: THAT determination against t,,.
i"n ~ from the grand and pctit imr
'h' rsi"E Lying them was in violation ~
w., :, =" VA Amendment to .,'s
~ w. I'at"S Constitution ANA
''o cn'! Rights act OF 1879. ~
!, =. nav the lower courts h,d or,,.,
tion "S'h;; I" hear evidences an , n,o
','" 20 set aside tho regular nnro, "1 ot
the jury. p''i'ei OF
word comes from Arkonsos ,bo,
'he other SIX men whose do,t1, sas
tonceS the Supreme Court ror,n,o,, ~
lr'ie"' VIII probably not be execut,
I" pending determination Of the Gan
es recently reversed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
\ BURNING BRAKE LlNlNG

~ !: . 49,: :..@:.gf = ':,~.... =
There WAS ono feature Of our trip
on !hc streets Of New York that Sun
dav. We were travelling at lively
clip when some ono hailed us with
the remark that our brake lining was
on fire. Robinson stopped and sure
enough smoke was issuing from the
left rear wheel Of tn" car. We got out
in q hurry. Robinson had been trav
cling TOO fast His brakes wcrc set
too tight and the friction had caused
the brake lining to burn. There was
no flame and after looscning tho
brakes and waiting for n while, we
were able to proceed. I rested we'll
that niEht and when morning came,
| w;lS arranging to return to Philadcl
phia and thcn to Richmond. We had
lett the car on tho outside in front OF
the entrance to the apartments. 1t
proved to be Il convenient temporary
garage.
JOHN MITCHELL JR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
MIR. HARVEY W. PEARSON As
SIMItS LEADERSHIP.

Mr.. Harvey w. Pearson, Pianist Of
this town has assumed leadership Of
MIR. Lewis Il. Thomas, Of Washing
ton ID. c.. with all star jazz artists,
featuring Mr.. pcarson's latest song
success cnt;tlcd Why Did You Max :
Nj Blue. Was introduced Ivy MitS
Wilson of Chicago H., al the How
ard Theatre Supper Show, Thursday
December 9th, 1920 His song went
big selling quite Il few copies. Many
of our boys were in the audience one
Was Mr., Frank Nelson, pianibt OF
SoaIh Richmond. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
THAT SCHOOL REMOVAL.

Then came Mr.. T.. T.. johnson with
the complaint of 4hc citizens Of sgd
rry over the removal of tn" colorcd
.rEool to Il point north ~ Broad s..
Rev. Evans Payne. u. D., also spoke
and after other discussion. MF. JOr,
dan Was Chn cn temporary chairman
oi the cul0rrl organization and Mr..
Il. y. Crpha&. secretary. \ commit.
toe was 3prG,ut,d on temporary on
SANITATION on The mo;inn OF Col. Giles
T.. Jackson. 1t decided to meet last
Monday p. NJ at the Mechanics Say
iEgS Bank. y permanent organization
will he perfected ut n future meeting.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
THE LAND PROJECT.

Il Sc.'nS' that a parcel Of land has
been secured by \ syndicate. compo5.
Cl of trl. Giles B. Jackson. Attorney
J. Thomas ilcwin. Rev. Evans Payne
u ID. and some others 10 loca.c the
CEi"r"d pcupl" IN comfortable new
homes adjacent to Chambcrlaync Ave
nu" n"ar the viaduct ana an effort is
being made to secure enough money
from the leading bankers here to fin
enc" it. y m"ctin" was hc'd at the ST
Lux" i'all last Monday night in fur,h
"raurc OF the project.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
LIVING CONDITIONS.

The conference Of the Municipal
Affairs Committee of the Chamber of
Commerce met, Friday December
l0lh, 1920 in the lecture room OF the
Chamber OF Commerce Building. Mr..
Oscar T.. Parrish, chairman prosid-
rd while the rcdoubtablc Mr.. w. II.
Dabncy. secretary was very much in
evidence guiding the proceedings.
What the Conference did not know
about the condition OF jackson Wards
Htl Get; from the Virginia University
down to st. John street, after Mr..
William A. Jordan got through with
his detailed statement was very lit
tie. He made Il good impression and
the committee listened patiently to
hi~ rrcit al