davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
LANSING IN LAW FIRM
Former Secretary Forms Partncr.hip
with u. II. Wooisey, E,-SoIicitor
for United states
I'm a 4snr,.,tAl p, !,

lIBy .AssociatAd PFcss
WASHINGTON. March 3l.-Formei
Seerciary Lansing 'and" Lester Fl
Wooisey.. who surrendered today hi.
post as solicitor OF the State Depart.
ment'. hare formed partnership for
me practice OF international law
They .Ycfe associated in the depart.
iieht SyEn the time Mr. Lansing be.
came counselor under Secretary Brya n
until IDS resignation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
PILOTS ASSOCIATION
WANTS EiGHT-H0UR DAY
Masters ana Mites Association Vote,
TO Strike for Shorter Work.
Ing Hours.
IBy Associnted rrnss l

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 3l.-A com
p!ete tieup OF harbor traffic NJ this
port was threatened tonight. when
the American Association OF Masters,
Mates and Pilots. with a membership
OF $4,000, voted 10 strike at o'clock
tomorrow 10 enforce demands FOR an
eight-hour day.
While the strike was Gallo, only
on lighters. tugs and ferrvbo,ts Of
the Erie Railroad. Captain William
y. Maher. rice-president OF the union.
predicted that before tomorrow nirht
the walkout would spread to an
other railroad lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
Acctpi Drewrr.. p.,,.,,,,

resignation Of State senator pa,ri.L
n. DrewTy, OF Petersburg. effective
on Ms rch 20 Senator Drcwry will
succeed the late Judge Walter i.
watson as member OF the House OF
representatives from tho Fourth
) VIRGINIA !. District Colonel L.eRov
GoeSes' AID TO the Governor. is
a'sirNlDi nenuy mentioned as candi
SaatG- the senate from the Pc
ersbura district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
IRISH INSURGENTS BOMB
DURRUS POLICE BARRACKS
Fart Of Bullding Blown Up md Two
Policemen Wounded Ia Fierce
Fight In .Rebel Cork"
BY Associated Press.
BREREE% COl-STY

BY AssOViatei Press
SklBBEREEN. COUNTY CORK
IRELAND, March 3l.-More than loo
armed men attacked the police bar
racks at Durrus, seven miles south
west OF Eaniry. County Cork. with
rifles and petrol bombs East ".gh: 4
portion Of the building was blown un
mo TWO policemen were woInt- one
seriously.
After fer fight, the raiders
some OF WARN are believed to have
.een wounded. we're driven or.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
1 REGISTRATION CURLING
RENT G0UGERS PASSED
New York Assembly Ru>hrS Ten
y BILLS to Finish With lnani-

: By Universal SerN!ce.l
---AIiSAM, \! y. March 3i,-Ten
bills, composing tho program OF the
Joint Legislative Housing Commit.
tee. aimed 10 curb zen; proatee.!ns.
were passed by the state Legislature
today, and Will he the laws If INC
State OF New fork before midnight.
The entire program passed the
Senate late this afternoon by ungn-
imous vote. and the heated debate
over the Socialist custer in the as
sembiy was halted long enough to-
night 10 have the lower Rous. pas,
the bills.
The measures Were rushed tonight
TO the Govrrnor for SignatuE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
GEORGIA CITIZENS FILE
WILSON AS CANDIDATE
fetition Signed by Over one Hun
dred liz Handed To state
Committee
Try Associatcdrr es

,r, Lby Associated Press
y iL.ANIA. March 81 - The name
OF President Wilson has been died
with the State committee as can
uiuate FOR the Democratic nomination
Tor president in the primary to be
he!d April 20. The petition request
ing his name be placed on the ball
iot was signed by lis names. accord
inE to Secretary Gardner, and was
MED on Monday by H. Is. Baylor. OF
Atlanta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01

Congress has not the constitutional
right to declare IA state OF peace. and
that any resolution passed. by Con-
gross merely could request the Pres
idcnt to issue proclamation dcclur-
ing peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
VIRGINIA RAILROADS ASK
FREIGHT RATE INCREASE
Petition State Corporation Conn
mission for Advance OF 30 Per
Cent for lntraStatc business.

Virginia railroads in tho official
classification territory filed ycstcr-
day with the State Corporation Com
mission Il petition. requesting an in
crease i'll freight rates for intrastate
This is the same schedule of charges
they have asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission to approve for in
terstatc traffic.
Freight traffic managers of the
baltimore and ohio, the Chesapeake
and Ohio. tho Norfolk and Western.
the Pennsylvania. the Richmond,
EredericksburE and Potomac. and the
lirSinian Railroads signed the petit
tion. Interests OF smaller lines in
TINS territory also will be considered
along with those of the roads SDc-
cihcally making the request. The
nearing OF the petition has been set
tor June -.
All steam railroads in Virginia now
have asked for Increased rates. The
petition of the lines in the Southern
Classification territory was He'd sew
FOR this hearing. They ask for AN in
crease of not less than 81 per cent.
Freight managers in their petition
To the commission declare the lines
are barely earning operating cX-
pcnscs, and some of them arc not
government. under the operation OF
the guaranty clause OF the Esch-
cummins act. is losing heavily, they
say.
II is pointed out that this guaranty
expires on september !, and that after
that time the roads will he unable
TO earn any substantial returns on
the money Invested. An increase in
rates is. they declare. not only their
salvation. but is TO the public in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
COMMISSION HOLDS GAS
AND WATER RATES UNJUST
Refuses Petition OF Newport News,
Hampton md PhOrbus Company
After Hearing.

Crit!ciZinE as unjust and discrini-
natory the gas and street car rates
proposed 10 be put in effect in New
port News, Hampton and Phocbus.
the State Corporation Commission at
a hearing yesterday. refused to ap-
prove them. Members OF the COM
mission stated from the bench that
II Vas not Just TO establish u rate
OF Sl.lo per 1000 feet OF gas when
II costs approximately $3.50 to manu-
facturc, and at the same time impose
I-ccnt car fare. which Is not JUS
tined by the cost Of giving the ser
vice.
peculiar situation exists in that
the commission has no jurisdiction
over the car fares. hut has over tho
gas rates. Under tho circumstances,
there was no choice under the law
but TO permit the 7-ccnt fare To 20
INTO effect. as approved by the CITY
Councils o: Newport News and
Hampton. and the Town Council of
Phochus. but the commission i'm
structeG the company to lille AT once
"A rate OF Si.60 on gas. and will treat
with the local Councils looking to a
reduction Of the car fare. and an in
cr"as" in the gas rate to whatever
inquire is found fair. after an enEi
ncering and accounting investigation
is concluded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
ARMY MOTOR TRANSPORT
WILL PAUSE IN RICHMOND
Bankhcad National Highway Tour
VIII Set Out From WASH
inEtOn juno IL,

Announcement comes from Wash
inGion that the army motor trans
port is making elaborate plans for
the tour 10 be made o: the Bankhead
National Highway, beginning June
u. and 20 run from Washington 10
Los Angeles.
The nrst stop viii be at Richmond.
after 4 short pause at Fredcricks-
burg. Mayor George Ainslic has an
nounced that proper reception will
he arranged for the tourists upon
their arrival here during the after
noon of June IL
Announcement i made tina, "A num-
Der o: public officials. including
Senators and Representatives. will
accompany the tour. IT also Will he
Joined in each State by State pub
lie and highway officials.
Governor DAVIS probably will meet
the party al Fredericksburg and
como into the city with them
Tho proposed trip covers a mileage
or $50 miles and swings through
the Southern states by way Of Raj
ciEh. Charlotte. Atlanta. Birming-
ham. Memphis. Little Rock. Dallas.
III faso, Phoenix. Ariz.. and on 10
Los Angeles
j. Asa Rountrc". secretary Of the
Eankhcad National Highway Asso-
citation. recently was In Richmond in
his tou: over tho route. making ar
engagements for tho trip He called
/ on Mayor hinsllc and Governor
Davis while here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28

M'FADEN DOES YEOMAN
WORK FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Addresses business Men Of Charlotte
on Bchnlf or Rccrcati0n
Centcrs.

At a park and Fairgrounds lunch
con Held at the Selwyn Hotel. Char
lotto. y G.. "Wednesday afternoon
many nota bles addressed the diners
Ghief among the speakers was Rev.
DR. Frank Y. McFadcn. of First
Presbyterian Church. Richmond. who
gave a most Impressive talk on the
ncoc!tity of providing proper and
adequate backgrounds and recreation
centcrs for the children of inc civ,
SO that they might he benefited bv
me ircsh air and amusement appa-
ratus that he hoped would be in
stalled. DR.. McFaden was warmly
applaudcd at the end of his sncccb
The next TO take the stand was
Mayor f.. II. McNish. who gave "a
short talk on the same subject. Ed
ward Shumway. of the Richmond
Community Recreation Association.
performed the duties of song leader
in hi, his usual happy manner.
drive for funds to carry out the work
planned by the body. and inside of
an hour and half $4,000 was coll
lcctcd.
Many prominent societies gave
large checks To the fund. among
which were the Rotary Club. the
kiwanis Club. the American Leg ion,
me business mems Club of Charlotte.
the Woman's Club, the WOmcn's As
ISOLATION and the Veterans of For
cign Wars.
Mr.. Shumway, who entered the hall
ahead OF the rest. was seated at the
piano. playing popular Southern airs
when Il burst of song startled his
usual composurc and, looking around.
he bcheld fifteen grinninG darkics on
whom the music had worked it's spell
singing with all the wild abandon
Of their kind. Mr.. Subway got
quite a laugh out of the diners when
telling of the incident. and DR.. Me-
fadcn asked the colored aGgrcga-
tion to show their talents after the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
DrilI OF Aeon pufrnI

Tonight The Patrol Of Acca Temple
OF Mystic Shrincrs viii give a drill
at Blues Armory. Acca patrol ~.
poets TO win tho prize in the com
n,utive drill AT Portland. ore. in
which all Shrincr Patrols OF tho
htcd states are entered Acca
fatroi is known as the Gentlemen
from Virginia. all through the
States.
The drill tonight will he fun
dress and Acca band viii give a con-
cert as The first part Of the program.
noth the patrol and band with the
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine will
start on their Western pilgrimage
on solid Pullman June II. by way
OF Chicago. TO California. thence up
Tic Pacihc Coast 10 Portland After
spending five days in Yellowstone
Park, on the homcward trip. the
patrol VIII parade in every CITY en-
route advertising Richmond and
Jazz music will furnish amusc-
inent tonight for those who like to
dance. The proceeds will go towards
nciraEinS the expenses of the West
crn Trip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
I'm vncanclc. In A,rn,ion Corn.

ninety vacancies. some Of which
eN'st nov but most Of which are in
prospect are reported by tho ayia.
non general supply depot. located in
fuiton. civil service examinations
VIII be held. Among vacancies now
or IN prospect are: Superintendent
OF motor transportation: foreman
motor mechanics, assistant foreman
idpoF foreman. motor mechanics
a"Tonautica! inspectors, guards and
hrc, lighters. chauffeurs, storckecpcrs
amu packers. The pay ranges from
$500 to $1,000 a year. Those nassin"
the examinations Will he eligible for
vacancies within the year. Further
particulars and application blank
may be had by addressing tho sccrc
tary Of the board, civil service cr
amincrs. y. q. S. n. Fulton, CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
RICHMOND JEWS RENDERED
REMARKABLE WAR SER VICE
History Recently Compiled Points With Pride to Their
Efforts i'll World Emergency, Highly Commencing
Noteworthy Work of DR.. Edward Casch.

Conspicuous services rendered b!
Jews of Richmond to the nation in
the world war, whether il was he
roic action i'll the face of dcspcr-
ately lighting enemy or playing {,
highly necessary part in mohilizin:i
American resources behind the line
for the final victory. arc graphically
SC; out in II volume just published by
Herbert Il. Ezekiel and CASTOR Lich-
tenStc;n. This is the world war sec
ZION Of The History of the Jews of
Richmond. written by the same
authors several years ago.
Never did Jewish intellect" it is
declared in the volume. receive such
tribute as in the recognition of the
ability q; these soldiers and sailors.
There were 23i OF them. Most OF
them were born in Richmond: others,
not natives. entered the army and
navy FROM this city. being resi-
dents: II few made their domicilc
here after the cessation of hostil-
tiles. Taken, rs a rule. from civilian
pursuits, the amazing. fact stands
forth that of this number. lis were
private soldiers, marines and sea-
men. over - per cent of them were
commissioned and none commissioned
officers, Forty of these, not quite
There were 3 majors. > captains. IL
first lieutcnants, II second licutcn-
ants. naval iicutenants and Is en-
signs. OF .noncommi SSioncd officers,
-" were StIScdhtS. OF marines, III
corporals, - naval petty officers and
q radio men.
First HirhmOndcr Dead Was Jew.
"'rhc first Richmond man. Jew or
non-Jcw.. to lose his life in con-
fict with the enemy. Jacob f,del
Cohen, went down with the Lake
moor when torpedocd off the coast OF
been other deaths, from accident or
disease. AS an employee OF the mail
service. Cohen could have claimed
exemption, but he did not wish TO
for his country. SO eagerly did he
seek service that he entered the
navy in the humblcst capacity. but
his ability soon obtained recognition.
mis- :. hero's grave, TO him came the
greatest honor which falls to the lot
OF mortal man. He died glorously
lighting for his country. Killed in
action October II. 1918. his body
rests in the American Battle Area
Cemetery. at Romagnc- Sous Mont-
taucon, Meusc.
Many wounded.
The list from Richmond of those
thus distinguished. comprises the
following: Sergeant lsadore Bern
STEIN Soyc nnIs :. 1915; euTshot;
September IL, shot in hip. spent two
months in hospital: Corporal Norris
Cantor. wounded in right shoulder;
Private y. Chipiwalt, wounded dur
ing the Argonnc drive; Private
Henry Freeman. October G, 1918,
wounded and gasscd in tho Argonne.
lrivc. discharged II per cent dis
lblcd: Morris Groh. a musician,
Wounded by shrapncl in the Argonnc
Forest; Private George Kass,
twice. first at Chateau
rhicrry, next at Mont Blanc Ridge;
FIRST Lieutenant Julian 4. :. Meyer,
Wounded and shell shocked: Private
Julian Rubenstcin. detached on
medical service, she'll shocked. four
months in hospital: Morris Schocn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
Dccornte Grnyes nf sollicr nenh

Mrs. G.. u. w. Kern, chairman OF
the Memorial Committee. asks that all
women OF the Womcn's Auxiliary,
yesterday in the auditorium OF the
Young Womcn's Christian AsSocia-
uon meet her Monday morning at
The main entrance of Hollywood at
10 O'Clock TO aid in decoration OF the
graves Of soldiers Killed in tho
world war or while in the service.
There are from twenty to thirty such
graves in the cemetery. and IL is the
desire of the memorial committee
that some suitable rccog milton should
he made Of them. Mrs. w. +.
Mathews presided at the meeting in
The absence Of the president. Mrs.
Robert Blankcnship. chairman of the
membership committee. reported n
favorable increase In the membership
of the auxiliary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
For Preservation of villa birds.

The Department of Game and In
land Fisheries received a notice from
T.. w. Nelson, in charge OF the Blu
rcau OF biological. Survey at Wash
lnSton. yesterday concerning con-
scrvat!on OF inland lakes and
marshes. which, Mr. Nelson stated
must be saved in order TO preserve
wild birds and To pcrpetuatc hunting
III the United States. This matter
already has been considered by tho
department. and il is expected that
at an carly date the survey will he
made of all waste marshes suitable
for wild water fowl along Chesapeake
back bay sections. \ biological ex
pert VIII be in the party when the
Investigation is made. which prob
ably Will be some time in the
summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
OPERATE ST, PHILIP AS A
STRICTLY NEGRO HOSPITAL
Authorities of Institute Deny En-
phnticn1ly Ncports to the
Contrary.

Rumors current among the colored
people of Richmond that ST. Philip
Hospital at Thirteenth and Marshall
streets. is not to open as negro
hospital are emphatically denied by
the hospital authorities. Not only is
The hospital to be opened for color
cd patients, but il Is to he run en-
clusiycly for colorci patients. II is
ST: Philip i the new sevon-story
lick. Splcndidl2 equipped Hospital!
recently complete at a cost of more
than s2cG,o0e ~ tic Medica! College
Of w ginia WI funds coni:i,u .!
lurSciy l'y tbs people OF u :tn:CLa
1t is the larS.s hospital o; ,;s kit.i
eSclusi. CIV >! Lot,ro paticn's u ire
',ntirc South.
II is thought that the rumor start
CO through the announcement of The
opening OF tho Doolcy Hospital adj
Joining ST. Philip as a childrrn's hos
pital This; however. does no; aifcct
the oriEinAl purpose of the erection
OF St Philip which, together with
the Dopley Hospital. is being rapidly
equipped. shipmcntH having been
held up in transit. Both hospitals
VIII be ready 20 open in the near
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28

baum and Private Samuel Wciustcin.
also of the medical detachment.
wounded during the ArSonnc en-
The counterpart OF the rabbi OF
old, who unmurmurinely yielded his
jewels when they were demanded OF
him. could also be found here. Joseph
Freeman. Mrs. Julia HirshbcrE. Mrs.
Charles Michael, Sol Oppenhcim and
Moses Iander each had three sons
in the service.
Norris j. Iibcrrinn Cited.
Sergeant Morris l.ibcrman. who
displayed great courage in the dis
charge of his duties. by reason there
tachcd to the medical department.,
his work took him 10 the from; line.
as he had to minister to the wounded
as they fell. Libcrman's regiment
he escaped unscathcd. Sergeant Al
vim G. York served with this same
regiment, and as a natter Of fact.
1t was in coming TO the assistance
OF Libcrmans battalion he performed
the extraordinary feat, which makes
him ono OF fhe outstanding figures
OF the war. Having been an cycwi'-
ness OF the entire affair. l.iherman
has quite vivid recollection of IT,.
In civilian service. the Jews. OF
forts to speed tho victory and to help
the boys at ,thc front. Leading the
list of these workers are Rev. DR..
Edward y. Calisch. of Beth Ahaha
Temple: Mrs. Samuel Cohen president
OF the Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent
Association, member of the executive
committee of the Red Cross and
worker in other organizations: and
Lewis l.. strauss. private secretary
TO Herbert Hoover
Work OF DIR. CaIiSch Is Praised.
1T would be no cXaGgcra;icn."
McsSrs. Ezekiel and Lichtcustcin de-
clare. TO say that the work OF Rev.
DIR. Edward y. Calisch stood second
Ia none. Before the draft became
effective he spoke on tho street
corners TO urge volunteering; partiCi-
pated in every Liberty Loan and Red
Cross drive: his efforts not being con-
ing into the states Of Virginia. North
and South Carolina. Georgia, Ala
bama. Tennessee and the District of
Columbia: ne evidenced his words by
his deeds and personally sold Liberty
Bonds; smoke at a number of sunday
sings and in his capacity of four
minute man at places Of amusement
and industrial plants; held services
at Camp Lee; volunteered for
Chapiaincy. but rejected on account
Of age: member of the state Council
of Defense. Executive Committee OF
the Red Cross. and OF the committee
of three which conducted memorial
services in honor of Richmond SOL
diers, June % 1919: speaker at the
presentation oC certificates from the
French Government 10 relatives of
deceased soldDrs, February 80. 1920:
is member Of the Virginia War His
tory Commission"
Lewis L. Strauss won tho highest
commentator from Herbert Hoover,
was decorated by the King of Bel
GUM and the Finnish government,
and WAS one OF the six American dele
gates AT the conference of the allies
and GERMANY, held al Brussels March
1919. with reference TO furnishing
supplies to Germany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
TODAY is "BELL DAY"
Annual Appeal Of Homo for IncurabIc,
hios fntr TO Meet With Ready and
HcartcninE Response.
This Is "Bell Day."

rms Is Bel Day.
Ihe SIGNIFICANCE of Bell Day" lies
in The fac, that IL is the annual oc-
casion when the Virginia Home for
lncurables comes before the public
TO ask for aid in carrying on the work
OF inc institution for another year.
Probably no other cause in Richmond
makes greater hcart-appeal than
these helpless and incurablc inmates
or this State institution. Because
the income from the State and the
small endowment is insufficient to
meet the heavy expense of operating
such an institution. the public is
given the privilege each year OF con
tributinG TO the cause.
Prominent Richmond women Win
today sell tags for this purpose. tina;
the work OF the institution NAV be
continued another year. Mrs William
NJ liablistou is president OF the hoard
OF directors Of the Home for Incur
| shles and Mrs. Aubrey Young is
chairman OF Bell Day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
RICHMOND ELKS OPPOSE
SOLDIER BONUS BILL
hcmherS Of Lodge ~ Arc Urged to
Make Known Attitude OF Body 10
NirEinln ncnrcscnInfiAea

Each member Of Richmond Lodge,
40 "a: Benevolent and Protective Or
der OF i.lkS, has been urged to write
letter 10 his Representative disap-
nroNinS the passage Of the present
soldier bonus bill pending in Com
ErcSs. Thomas kivlighan. .Tr.. made
the motion and Samuel L. Kelly. dis
tf!ct deputy urged members 10 get
IN touch with his Senator and Rep
resentativc from this district. and
urge them TO vote against the bill
y committee OF three: :. l.. Kelly.
Joseph y. Sorg and Thomas kivliG
nan, was appointed by Exalted Ruler
j. j. iiuicher to draft resolutions and
10 forward them 10 Washington.
FROG ress toward raising funds for
the salvation Army work in Rich
mond was reported by the committee
IN charge. Each Elk is urged 10 send
a contribution
Frank u. Epps. pas; exalted ruler.
was elected as representative to
tnc fr"Ad Lodge of Ellis. meeting In
Chicago IN June
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
NAME RICHMOND WOMAN
Miss EdnonIa II. Martin Is Appointed
To WOmen's Associate Democratic

Miss Edmona r. Martin, daugh-
ter OF Major Miles NJ. Martin. for mr.
teen years chairman of the City Dem
ocratic Committee Of Richmond. now
United states district attorney for
forto Rico, has been appointed a
member of the Womcn's Associate
Democratic National Committee, ac-
cordinG TO information just received
from san Juan. Porto Rico. Appoint
men; was made by Andres +. Crosas.
OF ASuadilla. Porto Rico, who at
present is Democratic national COM
mtttccman from Porto Rico
KISS Martin is pleasantly rcmcm-
hcrcd in Richmond. where she form
crly made her home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
SOCIAL WORKERS MEET
NEGRO Tells Centenary Club Women
OF Need of Confidence be-
tween Races

& The Association OF Methodist
Women FOR Social Service held their
regular monthly meeting Wednesday
at Centenary Church. Mrs. r III
Potts. president. read reports from
The Womans Missionary Conference.
recently held in Kansas Ci,y. An in
terraciai com mission was appointed
Mrs. Norman Randolph addressed
Inc association on The Bad Housing
Conditions OF the Negro in Ricn-
mond
Ora stokes. negro. president of the
NeiehboThood Association. spoke on
her work with the race She berp.d
Tor the white people 10 work with
them. not on social equality. FOR they
do not want ihat. hut they do want
tho confidence and good w!shc. @,
the races restored