davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
SHRINE WILL HOLD
CEREMONIAL JULYI9
Class of $50 Expected to
Cross Hot Sands on
This Date

Masons desiring to cross the hot
sands into Shrinedoni Will be given
TINT opportunity on July 10, the date
for h midsummer ceremonial OF
Hallut Abayad Temple at Albuquer-
que.
The ceremonial Is to follow the
Scottish Rite reunion which Is to be
held In santa Fe, guly IL. 15. nc n
IL. Nearly ib0 candidates are eN-
peeied to be Initiated Into Ballut
Abyad.
Shriners. The program will start
with a big street parade at IL
O'Clock. Lunch for the candidates
and the mcmbers will he held Mt the
tenn pie AZ Il O'Clock. This will be
followed By a business session at i;i5
O'Clock and the ceremonial proper at
2 o'clock.
Then in the evening the shrine
members will endeavor to show the
candidates how to put on a shirt
waist dance. This ana the ceremon-
TAI proper will he FOR Shriners only.
During all the gayety OF h day
the wives of the candidates and mem-
beers are not to he overlooked. The
ladies will be invited to meet at the
Masonic Temple at 10 o'clock In the
morning for an automobile ride. They
will be given dinner at the Alvprado
at noon and a bridge and tea at the
country club at 1880 O'Clock by
shriners wives. a dance is to be
held at the temple at 2 o'clock.
The committee which is in charge
OF the entertainment Is r.. F. Mead.
George 4. Peterson n a. l; Red
ling. The committee IN parade con
sists OF A. l. Ricdling, J. A.. Riehl.
%. "A. Matson. Emil Otto. Jr., II l..
n. Putney. The committee on medi-
cal examinations consists OF DIR. y.
q. Cornish. DR.. l.. q. Rice, DIR. j, s.
Cipes, DR.. w. II. Lovclace. and Dr.
w. q. Hope. sydney j. Abrahames,
~potentate. also IL doing his share oil
work with the committees to make
the ceremonial one OF the most glor-
iota for the local temple.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Commission
HEARS LABOR KICK
Frank ]. Wilson Asks
Them to Force Plumb
ers to Work

Frank j. Wilson, president Of the
Western Meat market appeared be
fore the city commissioners last night
and requested that the city force the
plumbers to go to work on - build
ing which he is constructing 81 First
street near Tiicras avenue.
Mr. Wilson claimed that the work
on IN" building progressed satistdc-
torily until he hired a n"on-uniun man
to plaster the building. This lie said
brought an objection from tn" hod-
carriers and an craftsmen at work
on the structure quit. the building be-
ing declared unfair. The plnstcring
work was done an right ne said but
nov the plumbers refuse TO work.
Mr. Wilson said he had been unable
to- hir" union %plastercrs us all were
too busy to take the job.
The city commissioners Informed
Mr., Wilson to take the question mp
with the plastercrs or members uf the
Building Trades council, saying the
matter VAS ont OF their jurisdiction.
This he said he would do.
Previous tn the plea Of Mr.. Wilson,
tho commissioners adopted a rcsolu-
ton making Jack Raynolds, chair
man Of the commission during Tho
absence of Chairman Walter NJ. Con
nell. \ petition. asking that a flume
he put on broadway from Grand
aVcnu to the city limits south OF
Albuquerque. was read and filed for
future consideration
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
EMBARGO ON
BEEF IMPORTAT|ONS
Arizona Cattle Growers
Say Industry Forces
a Crisis

FLAGSTAFF. Arlz., July S.--A
resolution calling on President VIII
son to place an embargo ON further
lmportations Of beef. mutton aud
wool for the rest OF this year or until
such time az Is necessary to stabilize
home markets was adopted here at
the first OF two days sessions NJ the
Joint convention OF the Arlz1nu Cattle
Growers association and the Arizona
Wool Growers association.
Adoption OF the resolution followed
nm address by Hugh T.. Campbell Of
Flagstaff. president OF thc Arizona
Wool Growers association In opening
the convention. President Campbell
emphasized what he declared To- be
the n to the stock growing in
dustry contained in the impOrtntiuns
Of most OF the United States. tie said
100000 frozen New Zealand lambs
were shipped 10 this country recently
aud that 100000 more would be
shipped before September.
Most stockmen now favor state con
troll to government control Of public
lands, MIR. Campbell said.
+. J. Hagcnbarth OF salt Lake city,
president Of the National Wool Grow
ers' association, Senator Mark a.
Smith. Representative Carl Hayden
and Governor Campbell Of Arizona.
were on the program for addresses.
MIR. ~Hagenbarth In his address, said
congress showed lack Of interest con
cerning importation Of meat and wool
from foreign countries to the detri-
ment Of American growers. He said
the government was too much con
cerned In looking out for the inter-
ests OF Armenia. Poland, Turkey and
other countries to attend to recon
struction at home. Mr.. Hagcnharth
cited recent action of the federal re-
serve board In withdrawing loans as
an example OF what BE- said would
continue TO happen unless livestock
interests organized and were properly
led. He said this country was be-
coming the dumping ground for Brit
lsh and South American surplus
meat stocks. threatening destruction
OF the American livestock industry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08

LET THE HERALD
supply your wants through the want
ad columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Guaranteed Children
Can't Go Auto Riding

Children having the measle1 or my
disease under quarantine are not al
lowed to take automobile rides.
Earl Bowdich. city building inspec-
tor, said today hat unless some per-
sons did not stop taking their chill
dren who are under quarantine out
for auto rides, they are to be cited
into court.
According TO the regulations mo
pcrson other than a health officer or
his agent or professional attendant
shall enter or leave the premises"
after n card has been tackled on the
hDusc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Grays Will Play
Aq's on Sunday

The Duke city Grays and the IA
baseball mines are 10 meet in another
struggle at the Barelas grounds sun
day afternoon. Since the Az III was
defeated at Gibson by such a narrow
margin, Ray McCanna. acting man
aver OF the Aq's, believes his players
can cop n game from the Grnys.
Although the Grays won from the
Ao men. il Is pointed out that the lat
ter were not defeated by Gibson as
badly as were the Grays. Manager
Dan Padilia OF the Gray warriors was
undecided today whether he would
pitch Sandovai or Teller
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Fourth Place Open
In Navy School

4 fourth appointment to the sum
MGR course nt the Great lakes Naval
Training station Is open to another
Albuquerque boy between the age OF
10 and 20 years. Three boys have
already been chosen to attend the
station and q fourth chance is open.
The announcement that Albuquer-
que would be allowed four students
instead Of three vas made after n
conference NJ c. William Foster, ma
val recruiting officer. with Lieut.. j. u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08

SANTA FE, July s.-Charter has
been issued to the Farmers and
stockmens' bank. OF Clayton, which
begins business with a paid M capital
OF $4,000. A. J. Van cleave is presi-
dent; ID. w. Priestly. cashier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08

Approximately 100000 garment
workers in the United States and
Canada have been granted an in
ca ease In wages, effective February
N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08

''DoHT's"-ron WISHING
Don't wish you could sell your house
Bell Il.
Don't wish you could End . job-Flnd Il.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
Phona at6. Phone 8t5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08

The greatest distance at which
thunder can be heard Is Is to IS
miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08

Accept california" Syrup OF Figs
only-look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child Is having the best and
most harmless physic for the littie
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love It's fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle, You must say Cali
fornla."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08

Hupp, commanding officer Of the Ell
Paso district. who passed through the
city last night. All boys who are
interested In this free summer
course at the big naval training
school in Illinois are nsE I'd to see
Mr.. Foster nj 2i1is West Central ut
once. The Albuquerque delegation
win leave here Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
GALLUP STORE CHARTERED.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, July s,-The
Cooperative Mercantile association OF
GALLUP has filed It's charter. The
capital stock is $4,000. Of which s2.-
600 Is subscribed. The II l%ncorpora-
tors live In or near Gallup. Each
one suhscribes 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
MURDER TRIAL is OPENED
EXHAUST TWO JURY PANELS
IN JOSEPH WILLIAMS CASE
Required Number OF vcnnircmcn Is
Expected to &c Secured This
Morning.

Hearing OF wife murder charges
| against Joseph S. Williams, whilom
! chauffeur for the State Prohibition
Department, was begun in Hastings
Court, Part l.. yesterday, and went
over until 10 o'clock this morning
pending completion of jury. Two
vcnircs. one of twenty and another
twelve jurors Judge u. G. Richard
Sattcrficld to summon n third panel Of
thirty. from which it is hoped to OBJ
tain tho required eight additional
Delay in impanelinE 4 jury ensucd as
result OF provisions of the new state
Code: which took effect Monday at mid
cases, the right of pcremptory chai-
lcngc to four jurors to both the Com
mo na,'ni.l and to the defense. This
toforc only the defense has had the
RICH; of such challenge
rIcnds Not Guilty.
Harry NJ. Smith. Jr.. appeared as
associate to COMMUNICATING Attorney
George l.. Wise. The defense is rep
resented by Louis .. Wcndcnburg and
T.. Cray IIaddon.
iiams entered plea of not guilty. He
showed no trace of emotion as Clerk
Walter CHRISTIAN read the grand jury's
charge, and answered in a clear voice.
The renire being sworn. cxamina-
tion of prospective jurors was begun.
1t WAS bru!tcd about the courtroom
that the prosecution may make an effort
to Introduce testimony having to do
with alleged statements concerning tho
Valley Turnpike shooting ARRAY. which
- was testified in the recent trial of
Prohibition Inspector HALL were made
by Williams to his wife.
Twelve Jurors Accepted.
Jurors accepted yesterday arc
Charles W. Mnil: Thomas j. Jackson.
jr. Thomas y. kcndlcr, II. Lee Lor-
rainc. NJ. Il. Priddy. X. j. Goodwin.
John +: Pcyton, John II. Capitainc. Jr..
John W. Moore. w. II. Malcolm. Thomas
. Newell and II. Rowland Kidd.
Williams was rcmanded to Jail bail
being refused following his arrai.u-
mont Yesterday morning. Prior TO his
appearance in court yesterday he had
been out on bond lie was accom- panied
TO court by three Of his rcativcS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

james Moore IIiclson. kriritunIist
healer, Mt st. PnuIs Episcopal
Church at S:3O.
Annual Convention Virginia Good
Roads' Association. Murphy's Hotel.
At 0:3O.
Henrico County W. G.. II. L.. at y.
w. &. A. at 10:tO.
DIR. II. T.. Alpine spcnks mt Seventh
Street Christian Church ut II go.
General Assembly convene, Mt
State Capitol mt IL.
virginia Day celebration at wo-
speaker, Mt 4.
Richmond Chapter. Lepcr Mission.
meets In Ircturc-roum t;rncc Epis-
copAl Church mt 3.
Members OF RcaI Estate Exchange
North Ninth street, nj >,
DIR. Il. T.. Alpine, missionary,
spenks at seventh street Christian
Church ut 'Church Dny" ccIebrntIor
at $.
american Legion members meet MT
Army and navy Community Club,
beiHidcrc and Main streets, ats.
Members OF Central Trades md
square Deal, on bank Street, at =.
Mrs: Lulu Shepard ut Highland
Park Methodist Church ats.
DnskctbalI-WHIinm md Mnry vs..
Medical College of Virginia Mt Y
w. &. A. ut S:I3.
Lyric.:InudcviIIc, 3:5o, rats and
o:3O.
Straud-"Tcn for Three" ut SEQ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
.R0TAR|ANS TO HELP BOYS
DECIDE TO RAISE $1,000
FOR POOR OF RICHMOND
VIII RrinS Secretary Here to Take
Charge OF Work md Make Sur
vr.-May build Clubhouse.

Ey unanimous vote the Richmond
| Rotary Club decided last night To
! raise $1,000 among its memoirs as tho
initla. fund in campaign 10 aid Rich
mona poor boys. This action was
taken at the regular meeting of the
Club.
rams TO have an expert on boys
conditions with the idea OF getting
his opinion on the best possible means
10 AID al boys here. especially the
was presented by Harry Bloombers.
chairman O! tho boys committee. and
unanimously indorsed
Judge Kicks tRdOrSrs Plan.
Judge !. fioge Kicks. of the Juye-
nile and Domestic Relations Court, ana
i f,doyd Rosers. Of the Boys Homo at
sspeeches heartily indorsed the bro.
posed plan of the club
[Irsi steps toward helping the boys
b brrG wiii be made by the club in
complete charge OF tho work. accord
NE to the report of Mr.. Bloomboe
Gstaelishmcnt OF boys clubhouse
boys" was hintcd at. A0t
the thing gets too big for the
i hiotary Club, there are nifty or 100
i ,S :, in building young Americans"
X. Nice. Burlington. president OF the
C'uo. declared last night.
if,Soo Boys In Richmond
IN an address before the club, Judge
Nlcks dec arcd last night that there
McT, $500 boys in Richmond 1o.So0
oi mem white OF this number hc
stated that there were l.o5i workinr.
~" OF them bein; newsboys or ali
INC boys in Richmond. but iI4o belong
can ohtain recreation.
You're making citizens" he de-
c;arcn in commenting on tho pisn
out OF r job" 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
MISSIONARIES ADDRESS
WOMAh'S AUXILIARlES
Representatives OF Episcopal ChurchcS
in Several Counties Hold Ali-Day


He""ico, Hanover, Goochland and
Richmond Episcopal churches were rep
resen'od in the Richmond convocation
Of wonlan's auXiliatiGs in an All day
meeting at 81. Pauls Yesterday.
Miss Lou Davis of LecSburg, state
secretary. presided
TT. Rev. William Caben Brown D. D.
Bishop of Virginia, made the opening
address. Other addresses were made
oy missionaries. in both home and for
cign fields .Archdeacon Neve spoke OF
The mountain missions in Virginia
n. a stirring appeal was made by Miss
Dexter. medical missionary to China
Cor woman doctor from Virginia II
assist In the mission in Woochong.
frhclc were $4,000 patients at the nos
pital there. she said, and tac stan is
IN dire need OF assistance.
Boxes TO the value OF S4.ltS had been
sent from the convocation to inii-
viduals, missions and schools the past
year, Mrs. c. ". Crump rcported.
About $50 women were present dug.
ing the day Lunch Was served in the
parish houses. I'll. next annual NEE;
ing Will be.-he.-i -a' Holy Trinity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
'ELECT KELLY PRESIDENT
BRISTOL JUDGE WILL HEAD
SUPREME COURT OF STATE
Jurists Appear I'm Robes for First
Time in History OF Virginia
Tribunal.

Three cases were argued and sub
mittod and eight were passed to the
March term on tho first day OF the
January term OF the Supreme Court
OF Appeals of Virginia yesterday. For
the first time in the history of the
tribunal. the judges appeared on the
bench in black siiken robes. such rs
are worn by Federal judges.
Judge Joseph L.. Kelly. OF Bristol
was formally elected president OF the
tribunal judge FREQ w. Sims an
nounccd that a president would have
to be chosen, and proposed the name
OF Judge Kelly. who was next in line
for tho Office made vacant by the rcsis-
nation OF Judge stafford White. The
three judges questioned by Judge Sims
all voted for Judge Kelly.
Argue Patterson Cnse.
Counsel for tho state Tax Board
argued the case OF the Commonwealth
versus the executors OF the estate OF
II. T.. Patterson. which involves the
payment of an inheritance tax on the
S315.J2S estate. 1t is the contention
OF the estate that the estate as a
whole should be taxed instead OF the
by the terms Of the Will
NJ; 9. Patterson. each Inherited one
tax is levied on each of the three di-
Visions. the total tax would amount
TO s4.l7o.75 If the tax is levied on
the whole estate. il would be 1915.
Five Cases Set Todny.
When the case was frs, tried in the
Chancery Court OF Richmond Judge
Moncurc ruled that Il tax of s5.2UO5O
should be paid into the state Treasury
This decision was. appealed. Tho in
hcritance laws OF the state provide
that the first $4,000 OF an estate shall
be tax free: from $4,000 to $4,000 be
subject to n levy OF l per cent: from
500. 600 TO sc5o,o0 be taxed at the rate
OF per cent. and tho balance OF the
estate at 3 per cent
Five cases have been set for call IN
the Suprcmn Court fndav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
GIVE PORTRAITS TO SCHOOL
Mcmhrr> Of Pnrcnt-Teachcr,, A..oc,,.
ZION present Sty Pictures to Rob-
crit T.. Ice BufIdInr

SIX portraits OF famous characters
were presented to Robert +. Loo school
yesterday afternoon by the Parent
teachers Association OF tho school.
Inc pictures include the portraits OF
ert II. Lee Thomas j. jackson. John !
fcrshinG and Woodrow Wilson. which
VIII be placed i'll the auditorium Of
tho school.
Mrs. Edward Hinckle is prcsid.n. ~
the association and presided al the
meeting Yesterday afternoon, when
nigar Voolfolk. principal OF Robert
and parents.
After this address the question o.
equippinE a room in the school for the
uthcnt OF the teachers as rest room.
was iakcn up. and efforts will be made
u! the association TO secure the CO.
operation OF the parents in providing
LOT INC room. social feature followed
inc business session OF the meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
'hANY GIRLS DISAPPEARING
TRAVELLERS AID SECRETARY
SAYS $4,000 LOST IN 1919
Virgil v. Johnson Speaks Before ITCH
utond Travellers Aid md Makes
A.h4s Startling Statements.

~ That approximately $4,000 girls dis
y apes. annually in the United states.
and OF this number. 1900 disappear in
!. Nav York alone. was the statement
|. or Virgil V Johnson, general secretary
OF the National Travellers Aid Society.
sae n,eetins Of the executive commit,
? yesterday afternoon at the jefferson
Secretary Lohnson'g statement was
: based. he said, on suthoriive informa
: tioI. gathered from various authentic
scuurces, one Of which was the Bureau
OF Missing Persons. which is cpers,cd
ment in New York City.
In her sLnuai report o. the work OF
the Travellers Aid in Eichmond. Miss
a: Reck. the executive secretary.
stated :ka' during the past summer.
s between june / and October 81. 49.YSi
persons We're assisted By workers. In
OF this number, 9,l@S were young
women and girls.
Elderly Persons Assisted.
!. There We're l.35l elderly pcreons as
sisted during the summer months Miss
Recs stated. Among these Old people
going from one place 70 another on
srowdsd ,,ains, snd IN {ostlins eTowds
soti tisch ewes and bobbins curls.
She. Wa 81 alone N the. world. ncr
only boy having marched away to fight
Ter his country. lie had never returned.
She was crippled M with rheumAt!eui
and was on her way 20 Hot springs
for ;saias nj, , HST ;gndS were ,i 5o9a.
eussi i pass for her and money for
Find tmr,"yment for Many.
army snd governmcut .@rLicc have
provided a problem for the Travellers
Aid workers al tho railway stations n
Richmond, Miss Ecci said Employ
ment has been found fer isi OF these
Sick people 70 the number Of $50
Co. he. G,N Nf.>-.-
Aid in Richmond. OF these, 2i5 were
sent 10 loca, hospitals by the Workers.
Nearly 2,o0c young girls; inval!ds and
tired mothers wiIa many children, timid
women and elderly persons. have been
put on outgoing trains by tho Rich
nsend 1raveiers Nd
OF boys under sixteen years, $50 were
aided one OF them being mute vino
had run away from school IN Staum-
ton.
Run Away Annually.
Much of human interest is attached
NO sinray ftuy lads living down on
usual the past summer started on their
annual trip out Yves; 10 night Indians.
They have been doing It regularly
End each inc they nave bcen held up
in lSichmond. iurEet. over 10 ;hcir any
ious parents and advised 20 hunt for
scuipR psa:cr home
Instances OF youn- women and girls
lccoyed 10 Richmond by fraudulent
letters and advertisements by men and
women pretending to be aEente for
books and magazines who wanted can
Nassers. as related by Mics kcck, were
listened 70 WITH absorbed attention by
the members OF the board.
Miss Maud Striugfcllow. president Of
Richmond branch Of the Travellers
Aid, presided at the meeting ycstcr-
day at me Jefferson.
Miss Strngfellow stated that the
General Assembly will hc asked for an
appropriation to aid in the work OF the
Tr;,v,. crs' Md in Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

90 ATncuncs mcn. vas made a. the meeting
81 fme h oses m Il nG nsss IN
and on the following Thursdays Until III:
course Is COMPLETED.
J. L. Witt. Of Lcc COUNTY and T. " Wat
son; Of puckheld: Scott County. arrived IN
Klchinond last night {" attend tho annual
convention CT tho virginia Good Eosds As
socist;on.
-. Final decision on the snbicc; OF dues and
lean legion. Ths legion viii hold It's meet
ms a, ,hS Army ana Navy Community Club
when the cases OF Dock Freeman ana
John rrermc. CHARGED with being W grants
ing neither RESPONDED to his ma me |, d.
vsiored that tho two men had csca ped FRO n
IN" na1ro, ~aT@n t@o days ago while n
they attended The first hearing which was
postponed until YESTERDAY. Police arc still
looking for them.
Justice Crutchaald ycsterdsv morning i'm
posed a fine OF 800 on l.. Z. Eruut. charged
With driving an automobile in careless
and recslcSs naun.r while under IN. in
PEA from he iins Hearing Of the casc
bsSk and Central SatioTsi Bs1 's.'''% ~ss
again continued Yesterday unit! January -.
Virgil johnson. OF Nov .Yo,r,, rat,ons,
vii delive, an address =, nc school OF
Broad Street. this afternoon At I O'Clock.
Two additional eases Of measles wer.
r.nortsd TO the City, Health nepartn,e ut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
OLD-TIME SERVANT DIES
William Saunders, born rs Slave, Scrr,
Rich mond Families for
Many Years.

William Saunders. colorcd. who was
born slave and whose age is prob
Iematical, being something more tina n
90. died yesterday at his home at )
East Clay Street.
Practically all Of his life Saunders
was a servant and at the time Of his
death was in the employ of Dr. Will
liam ;. Gordon, East Franklin
Street. For many years nc served
Colonel William II. Palmer. He is sur
HlNed by sister, two brot hcrs u wife
son and daughter. Funeral services
viii be held from his home and his
body will he taken to Cumberland
County for intcrment. The time Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
Herbert Hoover

has asked the American Friends Ser
vice Committee to take charge OF
raising funds for the undernourished
children Of Germany. Contributions
received and information given by
MISS *. c. RICKS, Treasurer,
Richmond Friends Meeting,
1140 w. Ave. Phone Mad. GOI2-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
INCREASE IS REFUSED
Aldermen Fail to Concur in Ordinance
RnfsfnS SALARY OF Judge j.
IOEC Hicks.

Members of the Board OF AIdcrmen
last night refused TO concur in an or
diRance which was passed unanimously
by Common Council. increasing the
salary of ]. IIoEe Kicks. Judge OF
the Juvenile and Domestic Relations
Court, to $500 annually.
An amendment offered by Alderman
II. Wavcrly Melton, o. Jefferson Ward,
hiking the salary at $4,000 per annum.
was adopted. The ordinance now goes
back 10 the Council