davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
THEATERS
gy MARCHMONr.

The appearance OF the Russia II
pianist, Benno Mciseiwitsch, In recital
last evening at the Jefferson auditor
ium was enc OF the most notable of
the many artists concerts given by
the Musicians Club, of Richmond,
The recital of last evening closed
the series Of the season and, in many
respects, proved the climax OF the
years offerings
Mr.. Moiseiwitscn impressed his
audience with his scholarly attain
ments, his playing throughout the
evening being distinguished for brill
lance of technique, for deIicacy of
phrasing and for high quality of
Interpretation. He displayed diplo-
macy as well as wise discretion In
making the outstanding number OF
his three part program. a composition
OF John Powell, being the tyaria~
lions and Double Fugue' ON a. Them G
OF F. G. Hahar. This number Mr..
Moiseiwitsch played with apparent re-
fish, and was greeted With d burst
OF applause which included In Its in
tent the composer as well. MIR.
Powell. seated in the audience, yield
ing somewhat reluctantly to the in
sistence of friends in his vincinity,
rose to acknowledge his share of the
applause. This WIS doubtless the
most interesting moment in an excep-
tionaily interesting concert and GER
tainIy was appreciated throughiy by
the audience.
The first part Of the program was
conventional a Bach prelude and a
Chopin Senate, the thirty-fifth. The
second part was devoted to the Powell
Variations. consistently brilliant
number. The third part a fine ex-
ample OF program max ing, bringing
out numerous novelties. by Ravel
Rachmanoff, Stravincky, Panmgren.
Dehussy, ana closing three Lixss num-
hers. as interesting as any of the
evening. and played with the acme of
briiltancy. The audience remained
in its place to applaud La Cam
PAMELA. and was rewarded with a
Chopin tidbit.
Mr.. Moisefwftsch liz certainly an
artist OF parts, reaching the maximum
or effect with the minimum of an
parent effort. his command of tn,
instrument is astonishing in it's scope.
AZ the risk Of. REPETITION. his concert
last night was of a parity with the
appearance or Novaes, a season or
two ago and displayed the excellent
judgment OF the Musicians Club in
crossing him TO close its season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

passed the yolstead act for the en-
forcetrent OF the provisions OF the
eighteenth amendment to the nation
al constitution by an orderly process
of lAw, ana Prohibition was not fore
ed upon the American people In vio-
lAtiun at the principles OF personal
liberty.
1t IL strange that MIR. Britton did
not say anything about personal lib
ertt when. the government took our
boys. from the farm, the factory and
The home and sent them to the train
if1f cAff1nx, and across the mighty
deep to the. bloody field of battle at
the risk OF their lives. as well as
their personal comforts. But when
Il comes to beer and booze these
wet" politicians froth at the mouth
ana 20 into Mysteries about personal
liberty, which properly interpreted
rneAns liberty for the brewer, the dis
tilief and the liquor dealer to carry
on their refarious business OF de-
bauching and debasing humanity, fill
ing our jails, aimshouses and the
penitentiary with the finished product
Of the bafroofn.
Every American citizen with red
blood In his veins ought to resent
the imputation of the wet interests
that our brave boys who fought so
CALAMITY on many bloody battle
feid favor the 1inunr traffic and the
liquor interests. I believe that a vast
majority OF the four million men who
were called to the colors were God
fearing. liberty-loving and absolutely
and courageously opposed to the bev
eraEe liquor .trafic In every form,
and II they had a chance to vote
as a unit. il would be overw helmingly
In favor Of prohibition.
DAVID HEPBURN.
Richmond, April IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
M MARSHALL
vs.. THE MfD|COS

1sfls o'clock this afternoon in
f31Ss4s Byrd Park the John Mar
ut hirh school baseball team plays
1ledical college nine. While this
%7IW Z practice game fer both teams
ss1S2ia playAd and closely contested
fSE II locked forward TO by the fol-
Ii61S 81 both sEErcgation&
~ 3Hh n this first game OF hard
F3Rse echedule for the MArshailites
SNrx76Ny afternoon they meet the
f2nal state and City bank nine,
VI - turday Mt ii o'clock Charlottes-
IT. shlSh school will be their OPP
1n~Nts. The latter Is regular
~ Inied game for the state Virginia
fSseD~titae and every effort will be
R6ai1H by Coach Billy Hay Of the 10
1e1p cop this event.
N Asfae from the fact that the game
6 &scaxmrsonship affair there is
- or tho personal rivalry between
- f&Vy xrhocfs to make this gains a
- ~ from start 10 finish. Games
the boys frera the University
the locals have come 70 be
r1Goaar AFFAIR IN all branches OF
q and as Jnhn Afarshan dsfeatsd
fshA &k4tesviIIe in basketball the losers
- INIT for revenge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

government and the laws, but wo lid
not hesitate to do 30 in a crisis.
INQUIRY CALLED OFF.
As a result OF a conference with
Secretary to the President Tumulty
today, Senator Cummins has called
off the strike inquiry ordered by the
senate. The investigation was to have
been made by the senate Interstate
commerce commission OF which Sem
ator Cummins Is chairman,
The senator received assurances
from Mr. Tumulty that the president
would name the railroad labor board
within twenty four hours.
The motor transport corps of the
army is ready to move to the aid Of
any city imperiiled by the OUTLAY W"
railway strike the instant 1t receives
orders. Detailed plans have been pre-
pared and the corps is ready TO CO.
operate with whatever civil depart
Inent OF the government may be au-
tforized to represent the federal gov
eminent This information was laid
before officials of the federal high
way council when they consulted with
former members of the highways
transport committee of the council of
national defense should undertake the
central coordination OF the various
schemes for utilizing motor trucks
transport should the switchmens
outlaw strike continue. The con-
ference was OF the opinion that since
the strike is centralized rather than
natfona, IN its scope it presents a
group OF local transportation prob
lens which must be dealt with in the
especially affected congested cente~s
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE TO ACT.
II was therefore recommended that
the Council of National Defense
should communicate with the mayors
Of the strike center cities and suggest
the crganiza ton OF pool cf all motor
trucks. the same to be directed by a
local committee, (which should in
clude representatives of the tratNpor
tation bureau of local chamber OF
commerce. OF the railways. OF the
truck users OF the motor transport
corps OF the war department, and a
representative Of the Council of Ma
tional Defense. should the latter be
the body through which the Federal
government should act In a ee-ordi.
mating capacity.
It was advised that this local com
mttec SHOULD have full power to es-
tabhst priorities as TO goods to he
moved by the pooled trucks and as te
who should have the use of them
In general, 1t was thought that army
trucks could be used to bring neces-
sary goods into affected cities from a
distance up tt rs miles and it was
ascertained that the army is read5
with It's trucks should It receive in
Istrucfions to act
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
STOP HEADACHE
AVOID DANGER
DEBTORS ttlvise Aspironal
hxir to Remove Cause as
W0u as Relieve the Pain
Enthusiastically Safe.

3ha medical profession is strongly
l180aAd 10 the use of headache RENE
xat that merely relieve the pain. They
IT warning the public that the cause
t1Aa headache should also be re-
lived. That Is why physicians and
fueGistA are so delighted with the
- Aspircnai Elixir that is sold un-
~ the two-mtnute guarantee. They
nov Aspsronai also removes the cause
,A8 bilious and sick tadaches by
altiy acting ON the liver, correcting
1ttDuGn ess and constipation and pre-
4attfng The return OF the headache
I4k day. ~,
D The next time you have a head
xkhe 60 to your nearest drug store
tytr clerk half dollar for a
6kt.o OF Aspironai ana tell him Il
I've Won two teaspoonsfui, In HI.
SlxiA alter With your watch In your
Inc cc.fBt off two minutes and cal
RI VI a., money back as per marc.
6kurer.s guarantee, Il yeu caat fee
III headache fading away within
N time limit Your druggist inva,c.
~ tc ~ Aspirpnat 80 don't be bash.
Everybody Is doing IL, Same
2rAntSe applies 10 colds. coughs and
RF4lG1a ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

The BIZ offered at the Lyric for the
first hair OF this week Ia one OF the
pest oilFs seen here for long time.
ana All Of the acts seemed to please
me large audience last night. which
~ something unusual for q fwe-act
bill here.
Santry and Norton. whirlwinfi dan
GERS opened the pill, giving q great
demonstration in fancy danctnw: well
liked. and fast workers
Pressler. klaiss and eaxA ntafed ~
"A Lively Trio - Lively sNcm 4
just the word to usa. They enter
tain with songs. dance ana rauaSc..
and are performers, full OF peu ffon1
start to finish; the best act 81 -tkS
KIND seen here for some time
The scientific enigma, better knoyv1ss
az Madam Burnett, presents suf6 g
thing new. 1t r. called The Current
or Fun" demonstrating the new tfns
OF run which can be evoled from N,
eieetrlcai current and some clever A.
ststants.
Eddie Ross, ana his African Harn.
iourth on the bill Erie in no stranger
mere, receives a big hand on his. ar
trance. and keeps the audience ID 4
roar. RE scored a clean Knockout s
James and Bessie Akin, closed the
hill in clever skating, dancing ana
singing act. ','1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

We notice from a rnmuf1fcation
In the colutuls of our esteemed morn
isrE conten porary, The Wall Paper,
that some dear old lady deplores the
up to -dateness bf the signs at the
traffc corners She hates. to see the
plain words Go" and stop She
would prefer to hearken back to the
good old days when q policeman
might stop you at the corner raise
his helmet, and in dulcet tones says:
Pardon me for interrupting your
progress, but tt you wifi permit me.
may / suggest that. under the trafifc
ordinances chap 4, sec. ~, para
graph 3, subsection ten. there il a
sentence which reads as follows;
When reaching a given corner all We
hicles must stop until directed to pro-
coed by the officer In charge. Any
violation OF this rule may result in a
fine Of IS or $10.b coilectabfe before
the Justice OF the police court. I'm
der this construction OF the rule, 1t is
incumbent Upon me as q duly sworn
offfcer OF the traffic department to sin
cerely request that you defer your on
ward trip until l say so. You may
now gettell away from here"
Gompers would never make good
as IN umpire In stfe Virginia league,
He don't know strike when he sees
It, He Says this thing we are now
in is not strike
Joe. the Barber, says: "Wot you
think OF them fellows who kick about
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
R. SANDS DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.

Conway r.. Sands. one of Ricn-
mona's best known lawyers and pup
lice men. died at his home. the Hai-
flax apartments, yesterday afternoon.
The funeral viii he from Gracc~Street
Baptist church tomorrow afternoon;
the hour 10 be named, ard the burial
will be In Hollywood.
Mr.. Sands had been in poor heal.h
for some time. but II WAS felt ne might
puli through although II, the last DAY
or 40. little hone had been expressed
lie vas horn In Richmond In 1888,
and lived here and In Henrico all his
ltfe. He was a son of A.. II. and Ella
Y, Sands, and IL survived By his wife,
Mrs. Mary Bowcock Sands; n dangn-
ter Mrs. A.. r Simons, of Birmirg-
ham. Ala; son. Sidney Sands, OF
Hampden- Sidney college: two broth
ers. Alexander II. sands, of Richmond
and, r. X. Sands. of washington; two
sisters. Mrs. r. l.. Bowcock, OF An
niston. Ala. ana Mrs. l.. n. Fox, on
Ashland Va. ~
Mr.. Sands graduated from the
high school in Richmond, at the age
of sixteen y.~-. and took the aca~
defnic and law courses at Richmond
college He began the practice OF his
profession upon graduation. and con-
ffruea until his last Illness. He was
most successful us E lawyer, and held
the repensfbIe positions of common
wealtts's attorney OF Heurico county
for eight years-~1ss2 to lseo-~and
the county III the state
senate from 1898 TO 1901. One OF Mr..
Sands sons, Charles b., lost his lie
In the aviation service, on August 1,
1918.
Just two years ago, A brother, Will
liam H Sands. weil-known in official
and public affairs. died.
Mr.. Sands was a member of Grace
street BAPTIST church, from which
place the funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
Mrs. Ernest 4. schmidt

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
Page Schmidt, wife OF Ernest A.
Schmidt, who died at the Memorial
hospital Sunday morning. will be
conducted this afternoon from Cen
trail Methodist church at s o'clock.
She Is survived by her husband an
infant son and father, John s. Robin
son, stepmother, and five sisters,
Mrs 4. j. Fox, of Moravia. n, T.:
Mrs. w. FL. Johnson and Mrs c. T..
Morris. Of Newport NewS Va; Mrs.
Paul f. Pettus and Miss Bessie Rob-
inson. OF this city; two brothers Ear
nest l. and John r. Robinson. of this
city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

The funeral of Mrs. Minerva Cos
by Tenser. wife OF Charles H. Ten
ser, who died Saturday al the resi-
dence Of her parents. MIR. and Mrs
Charles RI. Cosby Ill North Roulc-
ward. was conducted yesterday az
ternoon from the resident at 4 o'clock.
BESIDES her husband and one sen, two
years old. Mrs. .Tenser lis survived by
her father mother and the following
sisters and brothers: Mrs. John Lips
comb. Mrs. l.. Edward Cosby, of
Cleveland, Ohio: Mrs. Herbert Stein
bach. Luther G.. Ruth j.. Lucy ",
and Burnelis C.. Cosby.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
The Itching and Sting
OF Blazing, Fiery Eczema

The sources of Eczema = u the
kse,esa, the disease bein@ canssd ny
an infection which breAk1 out
through the skin. That Is why the
most satisfactory treatment Tor ~
so-rali<d skin diseases u 3. y. q,
for THE remedy 30 thoroughly
cleanssss tia bsocd that no impuri-
tAeg cen reszaia ~, Gssst q. hottiA t9--s
day, and You win ~ re4slts ffgm
~ sri6hE treatMA1nt Nyite aor
SvfxS AddreSD 14esaaefl DtfectSSs
10 Swift l1abofa M. = ts -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

r,,s like the Skin IL on Fire.
sssi9ss4I l3lfs ill., u ..xr assisg ssaswssssasf ess
s.3Sd ~ Erzenas that becomes
n texture. Tie itching IS almost
srable ani the skin seems
6x4 with the burning lrri-
l 3I;S11 A cure from lccal appiicA !
4 VI sAives md cintnents u I'm
I 4 ID $40 " : 'sttcif atasHt
! " a1l6y the p@in tempcKar-
4 dfSe19& e1t1 OhlX 9
I NH 40 do~a = y I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
ROYAL ARCANUM TO
HOLD SESSION HERR,

One week FRO mtoday In the Murphy
hotel auditorium meeting OF the vir-
gi1ia council. Royal Arcanur, Will be
held. Captain Charles A. Crawford.
grand regent OF the organization will
preside over. the meeting. Reports
for the years work and election OF
of7icers and representatives to the i'm
periai council will occupy the atten-
ton of the members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
Alleged spccacfs Reported.

IT. B. Greeory, 603 1I-8 West Main
street. was afreated BY Policeman
DaWscn last nisht on the charge ot
speeding his automobile, faster than
Allowed BY law. lie was baiicd to APP
pear IN police court this morning
\ Policeman Hague arrested n. e.
TWlnlnk last night On the charge vi
operating his niotorcycle It 4 greater
rate Of Apeed THAN the law permits
He will be heard IN police court this
mufning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
Meeting Called or.

The regular meeting OF the Council
OF Social Agencies. scheduled TO take
place today has been postponed on
account OF the absence from the city
OF 4 number ct the officers and mem
bers who 4rc attending the conference
OF the national organization of public,
health nursing in Atlanta and the ma :
tioflAi conference of social workers in
New Orleans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
GRAYE AUXILIARY
MEETS TONIGHT

A meeting OF the Richmond Graya'
Womans Auxiliary will be held to-
night to take up the matter of build
ing a memorial to the members OF
that organization whts lost their lives
IN the world war. The committee to
which the question was assign ned sew
eral weeks ago Ia expected to report
at this meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
stfue..'k III Auto.

The city Af1tbulAnct, with DR.
Hoover In charge, was called to TIA
Catherine street ys1terday 70 attend
down by an automobile IL the corner
oil ShAfer ana Broad streets by Abra-
ham smith. " 2iV g0uth second
street, She was but sil8htly bruised.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
wii,,am n. Ma.sie

William r. Massie, prominent hank
er and broker, of the Arm OF Hob
son. Massie and Leigh. died last night
at 9:45 O'clock He was brother >of
Col Eugene C. Massic, and was widely
known. Funeral announcement will
be made today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
THE WEEKLY JAZZ
DY III. III.

paying forty cents for shave and
sixty cents for a hair-cut7 They
make me sick. We can't make enough
at tho old rates To buy no fur coata
for the winter time, and how we goner
eat tenderloins unless we charge more
for the service?"
Col. Leedy Is consistent. anyway
In favoring beer and wine he Ia i,atu-
rally against the women. Still ne
can't say an advantages was taken oil
him while he was In Europe.
Can't see why there is such. kick
against the one-nan ear we mem
Der whea there used to Be tne- mule
cars, and they were very popular.
------
There's one thing about 1t, fohow.
The airship switchfnen haven't
in seat and get among the broadway
stars by that route.
Glad the embargo comes as far a.
Richmond. Might be able to get
some OF them chickens destined for.
Philadelphia for ten cents apiece, and
them tomatoes less than nifty cents
per dog. as per present.
Hope the strike will be over before
the Rotary meeting in Atlantic City.
Want to run over to New York as d
side attraction.
The man who Works twenty-fout
hours a day never has time to blow
his money on luxuries and then strike
fer more pay. Vi
II you don't want to pay eight ccnta
for a. Jitney and you don't like to ride
in a one man ear, then walk They
are going to pfve West Broad street
soon, and walking will be fine.
Ever get up in the morning with
that old taste and absent rnindedly
start Down to Lor1nie Moore's? And
then awake to the situation and wan
der on around to Creushaw's? Amt
II Il glorious feeling?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Rayrnond f,arnter

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Raymond
Paratcr. widow Of the Captain Fran
cts j. Parater. who died at her home
21i5 Jefferson avenue yesterday
morning. will take place tomorrow
morning from st. Patrick's Catholic
church. Mrs Paraters death fol-
lowed closely upon that OF her con.
Francis J. Parater HI, who died in
Rome Italy.
She is survived by three daughters.
Miss Marie E. Parater. Mrs. Roy G..
Racket and Mrs, NJ J. O'Donneli. Of
this city, and one son, George H.
Parater, of Washington, She Is also
survived by four grandchildren and
three Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
PETERSBURG

\ petA-.burr, Arriy 3sy--Arranrements
&mSe WAcut complete fer the visit OF
Xlshon John NJ. Moore. Of the South
H1N3ffcan field of the NJ, r. Chufch
sutn. ard J. NJ. way Of the Lsyn'ehs
f1snacnarv movement who Will be I'm
I'M. riiy on next Thursday In the In
a4Irsst OF the Centenary movement,
~ 9he address 81 the evening win be
made In the Y. 81 c, A.
- A~-~-n.Tsa4- to furnish a BOO gallon
naaxrave pump motor propelled fire
- sne with chemical equipment to the
city OF Petersburg. has been awarded
- The stratten & Bragg company, OF
&kfae city Money was recently APP
nfcnriaGed fer this purpose, and the
1anfns has been purchased.
hubbard Field. son OF the late Col
s11a41 and Mrs r., NJ. Field, dad on sun
Say morning af his home In New Or
s2le wife, one daughter, Elizabeth Adsm
Etesd, ami several brothers and ais
4Srf
W Henry Kevan, aged seventy
4 neyrn, died ON Saturday night at the
4 1srias of Captain ". r. Patterson ON
SUnrth Union street MIR keFan
& rVed with Martins battery In the
#2Stv&a war, and had been a resident 81
51ffa t}tv during his entire life, lie Ia
1Snfvtyea by TIVE sisters and several
Il sk1kcAa and nsphews, The funeral was
IaafAtd this afternoon from the grave IN
Y Nlxndferd eernstery, Rev. G, r. Strih4
Z &iiuf. of Tabh church, assisted by
Rev. e. r., cambridge, of st, Paufs
I Drisccpai church officiating.
II u. Burgess, who has been city
6flifnr n the indessAppesi of this
ettr. for the past eighteen nenti!s,
NM Wandered his resignation te accept
Y y npsffion as advertising manager ef
t1s0 Southland Journal The Journal
III q weekly farm parer.
The funeral ef Mrs. Katie Areher.
NaaA hied at the Petersburg hos ,Haf
Friday from tbs effects OF taking
\ 6irhioride OF mercury tablets, took
r1face this afternoon from the grave
u vBi4ndford cemetery. Rev. Freoc~
yictE q. Eibble officiating,
"a The condition of Mrs, Areher's hus-
band, Garland Archer, who swallowed
IVA seven grain tablets OF the same
\ p0iscn last Tuesday. was reported
p4fkNtiy TN proved today. although he
- still In a serious condition.
The funeral OF the late Edward
Il Aehry Chant ers took riaee Saturday
sAffArnoon from his home In Dinwid-
dis county. lnterment was made in
he family burying ground,
Willis Henry kevau. well known
4 feN16ent Of Petersburg. died late last
tt9bt 1t the residence Of n, r. Pat
4 ferton. on North t'nfon street
nj ~
The funeral NJ Sol Miller. who died
ss&f his residence In Richmond yester-
f5G4 merning, was held this afternoon
S3fAfn the Jewish cemetery. MIR, NIL
Ter was r. former resident OF this
ax5tf.
The monthly association Of the
1AFtist Sunday schools 81 this city
4 GM& vieicity, was held this afternoon
TX the Wcodlawr Fartist church. The
q ri Qei ation was addressed by REV J.
S|SSsA. Hill. Of the Second Baptist church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

The Richmond Business womcn's
cluo will meet this evening at $40
o'clock In the auditorium OF the Y.d
w. {. A. All members are urged to
be present $40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

~ The funeral ~ Sol Miller. who died
N his residence In Richmond yesser-
~ morning. was held this afternoon
&kAm the Jewish cemetery MIR, NIL
lar was n former resident of this
city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
Mrs. Inez Y. Cobb.

The funeral OF Mrs: Tnez v. Cobb,
who died Sunday. April II, at liz
North Eighth street. will be conduct
ed from Blileys funeral parlcrs.
Third and Marshall street at II
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

II you don't want to pay eight ccnta
for a. Jitney. and you don't like to ride
in one-man ear, then walk They
are going to pfve West Broad street
soon, and walking will be fine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

William Henry kevau well known
resident Of Petersburg, died late last
139ht At the residence Of n, p Pat
fkreon. on North trnfon street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

The man who Works twenty-four
hours a day never has time to blow
his money on luxuries and then strike
fer more pay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

Hope the strike will be over before
the Rotary meeting in Atlantic City.
Want to run over to New York as d
side attraction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

The funeral of the late Edward
HNs4ry Cham bers took place Saturday
sAffArnoon from his home In Dinwid-
dis county. lnterment was made in
he family burying ground,