davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-12-09
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
OF DAUGHTER

Cards have been received here by
friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Mari of
Detroit, Mich, announcing the mar
raige of their daughter, Miss Mary
Louise, at the family residence in that
city on December l, TO Don Castles
Kreger. The announcements state
that Mr.. and Mrs. Kreger will be "at
home" at Abba, Ia, after December 10.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-12-09
USED CAR BUSINESS
IN SOUTH CANON

Proctor & Walton have been very
busy the last week preparing for their
car-trading business at 25S Griffin ave
nue.. They are going TO buy. sell and
trade cars. handle new and used auto
parts. Also be prepared to haul n
auto wrecks and make rent trips.
They are also the local agents for
the Loser Hot Spot for any motor.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-12-09
MAC" Wilson For U.
Basketball HOnOrs

BOULDER. Dec. Basketball
practice has tarted at the University
of Colorado with squad OF nearly 100
candidates-an new men except a few
of last years squad who were not
out for football -Four baskets have
been erected in the armory and others
will probably put up, as Coach Mills
desires 10 make the most OF the three
weeks remaining before the close Of
the university for the Christmas hol-
idays. A selection of the most likely
candidates will be made on December
IL. to constitute the squad from which
the team will finally be selected.
Breckenridge, center of last years
quintet. is the only center man grad
uatcd last June. The filling Of This
position is one OF the great problems
confronting Coach Mills. J. Mack
Wilson Of Canon City. who was se-
lected as all-Colorado center in the
high school tournament. is the most
likely candidate for the position.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-12-09


was obtained and refined there in a
crude way half a century ago and
hauled to Denver by wagon and sold
there as an illuminant. The district
has never been thoroughly tested by
dep boring. The Canon City Petro-
leum Company is going to make that
test. and people who are familiar
wit hthe situation there are confident
that It will not be disappointed in its
anticipations of victory. Its devel-
opment work will be watched with
much interest by the people of the
community.
Frank Bennington of Center. Colo.
is president of the company. Frank
Homan vice president and general
manager, and A. l.. Taylor secretary
and treasurer. Mr. Homan is giving
his entire time to the supervision nf
the operations at the well.
The drill has now reached depth
of something like so feet and is pen
etrating the shale beds. which overlie
tho company's property at that point.
The well has diameter of IL inches
inside the casing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
WHAT SMART WOMEN WEAR
tsEPARATE BLousEs FOR EVE
MING WEAR AN ECONOMY
FEATURES IN sklRTS-cHARM-
ING FRENCH GIRDLE.
BY Alice Brady.

A separate blouse that is especially
dressy. is invaluable for the woman
who needs to look to the economies.
Worn with that smart tailored suit
mentioned earlier in the year, it can
dress you up for the restaurant din
ner, to go to the theater, and even into
the orchestra stalls at the opera.
A pretty blouse OF this type is shown
in one of the accompanying sketches.
The materials are white crepe de
chine and fine black lace flouncing,
and there are one or two points to
be told about the blouse that the
sketch cannot show. The back, for
instance. matches the front, except
that the black lace Is put on with less
fullness; almost plain, in fact, to give
the requisite straight line effect. Also
not shown in the sketch is the fact
that the corners of the lace. back and
front. are caught together loosely un-
der the arm at the waist line, giving a
little jacket like look from certain an
giles. and keeping the long lace ends
out of the way.
Another note that I like in the
blouse, and that is bit unusual-it is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
PENSACOLA MORNING, 6,
HE LOOKED TO THE LIGHT.
BY Frank L. Stanton.

He looked to the light forever when
the shadow dimmed his eyes;
Singing over a song of sunshine when
the rain was in the skies:
In the dreariest dawn of winter he
had ever dream of May;
THE light is there, in the darkness
o, the light viii shine some day."
What to him We're the shadows They
were ever fast in flight
The world a thought of heaven in that
beautiful dream of light!
And what of the thorns that Redeemed
ever along the ways,
When he saw the later roses that come
with the brighter days?
o, Light of Love! be with us when we
reach the wales that seem
To cast a dreary shadow over Life's
sweetest dreami
Sings to us of a deathless dawn, of
deep, enduring Light
Where the stars of Morning sing to
God, and there is no more Night!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

terms, it really is a pale lemon color.
Last spring when yellow was used
which wasn't any too much-it was in
the bright sunflower shade There are
sweaters of the new yellow, and thin
frocks, and above all hats, and the
shade strangely enough turns out to
be more becoming to most women
than you would imagine. Especially
in hats. If you have a pale olive COM
plexion, or are very white, the new
yellow placed in juxtaposition with it
makes an absolutely ravishingb COM
bination.
A very charming little idea for a
sash and thin frocks has been intro
duced. The third sketch explains it.
AS you see. it is no more than flat
flowers placed on an inch and "a half
wide ribbon band. The flowers go
across the front of the belt and the
ribbon ties in a bow in the back. Both
, the flowers and the ribbon should be
of the very best quality. Single pop
pies in velvet, or double peoples or
roses in tinted muslins-be sure that
all these are flat, or they will give a
clumsy look to the waist-are the pref
test to choose for the flowers, and
If the ribbon has a picot or any kind
of fancy edge, SO much the better.
As it is necessary to keep repeating,
lest we forget, the French always con-
slider these tiny details, which to US
seem unimportant, and that is why
they get SO much daintier and chicer
results. The girdle in the sketch is of
old blue grosgrain ribbon. and the
flowers are tinted muslin peoples, two
in blue. one in rose and one in yellow,
with green velvet leaves at either end
of the row.
Copyright, 1920, by Realart Pictures
Corporation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

New Orleans, June Spot cotton
quiet. unchanged. Sales on the spot
3S9 bales; to arrive Is bales. Low
middIing. 1900; middling, 400; good
middling, $500.
New York, June 5.-The cotton seed
oil market closed weak. Prime sum-
mer yellow, 1900 bid; prime crude
|15.5oa; June, 1880; July, 1S.4S; Aug,
1855; Sept, 1885; Oct, 1850; Nov,
sales 5000.
Liberty bonds today were: 31ks, 91.40;
first As, $3.50 bid; second As, $3.50 bid;
first AIS, $40; second AVS, $500;
third AIS, 1890; fourth AVS, $500;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

:. :. 4 :. 4 {. :. :. = :. 4 4 = 4 4 = =
= CENSUS g
= = + = = = = = = :: = = = = = = =
Goldsboro. N. c., 1926; increase of
5,1S9 or $50 per cent. -.
Shenandoah, Pa. 24,726; increase
Of 1,048 or Al per cent.
Montclair. N. J., $3.50; increase of
1850 or 1871 per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

A separate blouse for evening
wear, Of white crepe de chine and
fine black lace fIouncins. The
back matches che front, except
the front, except that the lace is
laid fIatter there, and the corners
of the lace are caught together
under the arm to give a jacket eff
feet.
especially good where one upper arms
are not all that one could desire of
them--is that the white crepe de chine
sleeves, loose and slightly bell shaped
continue down to within an inch or
two OF the edge of the black lace.
That is. the black lace is placed over
the white sleeve, and is not an insert,
at Is appears to be. Note that the
waist is finished with a soft crush belt
OF crepe de chine. tying in small
bow with ends at the side. And ar
list tells me, you may like to know,
that the '.chiaroscuro" of the black
and white are artistically arranged to
bring out the full value q each.
The waistless skirt, in another
nketch, shows two of the present fea-
hires in skirts: the drawing of the
overskirt up toward the back to give
n hustle effect and the combination
OF materials-silk net with bands of
Crgandie, the whole over taffeta. The
Bet is ruf1ed and the organdie has
Rne lines of machine pin-tucks to stiff
I'm IL further. The one is chestnut
brown. and the other pale yellow.
xellow Is figuring in the seasons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
/. uus = = 4 = = :. = 4 :. :. :. :. 4
= MARKET REPORTS. =
= = = = = 4 = = = = = = = = = = ::

New York. June 5.-Cotton futures
opened firm. July. 1850; October,
March, 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

New Orleans, June 5.-Cotton futures
opened steady. July 3S.4o; October,
36.25; December, 1925; January, 34.6s;
March, 34.00.
The market closed steady, points
mn RI ~ down net
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

Drink Refs Special. By Col
ly, it's Good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

Spanish or Chinese yellow, though
+ you don't understand either of those
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-27
PoR LOS PUEBLos

TUBERCULOSIS: :-Aguadilla, 4
Aibonito, i; Anasco, /; Caguas
2; Ha1illo, ! Humacao, /; Maya
guez, 2; Ponce, | !; San Juan, 6
Santa Isabel, ! Y Vega Alta, !
PALUDISMO -Aguadilla, 2; Bar
celoneta, 81; Comerfo, 81 Guam,
ca, 9; Guayama, II; Gurabo,
Lola, L; Ponce, /; Salinas. ?
San Juan, 3; Santa Isabel, 4 Y
Toa Baja, l.
TIFOIDEA :-Aguadilla, 3: Gua-
Mica, 4; San Juan, , Y Trujillo Al
to, /.
PAROTIDITIS.- AguadiIla, ]
Ciales, l; Morovis, 4; Ponce, l
San Sebastian, ,; Toa Baja, ! Y
Vega Alta, l.
TETANO INFANTIL.-Rfo Pie
dras, l.
STILLS CUTANEA.-Narahji-
to, l.
SARAMPION:- Aguadilla, 3;
Arecibo, , Y San Juan, l.
FIEBRE PUERPERAL:-S. Juan
/.
TOS FERINA. San Juan, 1.
DIFTERIA :--Barceloneta, l Quay
nabo, l. Humacao, i San Juan,
l Y Yabucoa, l.
ESCARLATINA - Humacao, 1.
INFLUENZA :-Anasco, A +; Areci-
bo, 60; Barceloneta, 8; Gales, 3 :;
Guaynabo, 4 i; Isabella, 16; Mauna-
bo, -; Naguabo, 5; Rio Piedras, l
San Juan, 30; San Sebastian, 2 !;
Toa Baja, 9; Vega Alta, %; Vega
Baja, 127; Yabucoa, 3 y Yauco, 3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-27
La exhibition de CabO ROjO

FL pueblo de Cabo Rojo quiere
estar debidamente representado Ell
la Feria Regional que Sc celebra-
ra en San Juan del primero al ocho
de mayo, y don Cosme Roman y
Rios envio a las oficinas de la Cruz
Roja, una lista de los productos
que seran enviados a la eXposi-
ci6n, Ell los que 'figuran cocos, CO.
gollo de sombrero, harina de maiz,
sal molida, Y varios objetos de ar
te antique Y reliquias historicas.
Don Cosme Roman Y Rios pro-
mete su mas decidida cooperation
al exito de la Feria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-27
De SABANA GRANDE

Hermosisima resulto la fiesta escolar
celebrada ell dia de Washington. Al
amanecer. de ese dia la banda escolar
dirigida por, ell professor don M guel
Rivera. recorri6 las c&llss de la pobla
cion. A las ocho de La manana Sc We
rifc6 una gran manifestation civica.
Despues de recorrer la poblaci6n di-
rigi6se al edifcio escolar 81. L. Coo
per-" en- donde hicieron uso de la pa
labra elocuentes oradores, que fueron
muy apludidos por el publico. A las II
Ge la mafana, la banda escolar vol
vo a tocar. demostrando que, dentro
de POGO, sera una de las mejores de
Puerto Rico.
A las dos de Ia tarde hubo en- IL
plaza piblica interesantes juegos atle
ticos ,sisndo premiados los vencedores
Por la noche, sc verified una interesan-
tisima concurrida velada en- ell FTea
tro Patria'' en- la q. Sc oyeron alma
dos discursos
Don Pedro v6lez pronuncio una elo
cuente oracion.
Reciban los organizadores de la fes
"a, especialmente don Francisco Pa
nain don Miguel Rivera. nuestra fe
icitaci6n por el brillante exito a'can-
7sdo.
Ell Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-27
DepartamentO de Sanidad
NEGOCIADO DE ENFERMECA-
DES TRANSMISIBLES

semana actual y semana anterior
Fiebre tifoidea, 10 Y 6; escarla
tina y 5; difteria, 5 y 5; disente-
ria epidemica, 0 Y /; tos ferina, |
y ?; parotiditis, II y ?; tetano in
fantil, ! y i paludismo, 107 Y 131
uncinariasis, Z; Stills cutanea,
fiehre puerperal, 1; influenza, 81.
Y 1873.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-27
Porto Rican Art Works
TALLER DE ESCULTURA

Ornamentaciones para casas, inte-
rior y exterior. Construcciones en-
Marmol y piedra artificial tales co
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-27

Adi6s a los pies hinchados, ardientes
delicados cansados. va 10 paseara
usted por las Gales coieando.
va no caminara diariamente con los
pies adoloridos. No mas tormentos por
zapatos ajustados pequenos que lie es-
tan arruinando sus nervios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-27

''Tiz" nmpia los poros Y evita la hin
chazon de los pies. lQue confortacion,
que alivio cuando Sc termina ell sufri-
miento de los pies!
Compre una cajita de psstillas de 'Tiz
EN- la farmacia y no sufra mas.
AdVt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-27

mo: Fuentes Y Bancos EN- diferentes
estilos para plazas de recreo, panteo-
mes artisticos, lapidas y cruces.
DIRECTOR: JOSE COTTO
Mendez vigo St. No. Al. Box 60.
Mayagiiez, P. r. Advt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
HARDING CONTINUES HIS
ATTACK ON DEMOCRACY
Tolls Wheeling Audience Country
Led to Brink of Ruin by
Extravaganza. .
tBy Associated prcss.1

WHEELING. w. VA. Sept. 2S.-De-
ciaring h n Democratic extravagance
And acknowledgement had brought tho
nation 10 the brink of financial disas-
Ter. Senate w. G.. Harding told an
audience of several thousand here to-
night that the Iepublicans proposed to
inauSurate Il policy OF and
efficiency that would put tho whole
Federal government on a sound busi-
ness basis.
The Republican nominee quoted
Treasury Department figures TO sup.
port his charge of unwarrautod OK
peaditures. and asserted that one eff
feet OF the ADMINISTRATIONS proposal
Tor a new issue OF Treasury certin-
Gates would be to further handicap
the money market and to increase the
Wi!son FOR his veto OF the budget
bill passed by the last Republican
Congress. and promised that u budget
system would be one OF the first pol
!c!cs inauEuraled by n new Rcpubii-
can administration.
unless We check the existing sys-
tenn of waste and extravaganza" he
continued. I'VE shall run head-on into
disaster. We have heard during the
last few days from the Democrats,
administration that * needs money,
more money, always more money.
And during these same days we have
heard from a Democratic candidate
thai II he is elected 10 the presidency
ne VIII give 10 the people OF his
ountTy = budget system such rs the
present President. with whom he says
ne is III accord. rejected last June"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
ABE ATTELL DECLINES TO
HAVE "BUCK" PASSED TO HIM
Former FcntherwciEhA FIN e
Champ Says His Statement VIII
"Shoot the Lid sky High"
tBy Associated Prcss.1

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Abe A:;en,
former featherweight champion. who
has been named as 4 c!agleader n
the baseball gambling scandal. said
here tonight he had retained a law
yer TO take are OF his interests. and
that in a day or two ne would make
lid sky high"
You can say" he said. aha, the
story placing she responsibility upon
ne for passing the 100000 70 the
that Arnold Rothstein is behind the
stories. and / am surprised AT this.
OF Rothstein.
H is simply trying 20 pass the
ouck to me. Il won't go.
You can see that some one is
trying 70 make Il appear tina, / was
responsible for the deal a; the As,ot.
Msa, ! Gan tell You. that ! vas no;
| know about i a; the proper time.
w%hitewash himself. but he can:
pass the buck 20 me. Maharg's story
o. the fake kilograms and ali the
rest, as FAR as I am concerned. is
an punk. am not ready just yet
10 teil you what E,ow"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29

mended In no uncertain terms by all
sport followers. In spite OF wha
happened today. And, thank God.
IT did happen, Forty-four years ~
baseball endeavcr have convinced
me moro than ever hat II is 4 won
1erful game. n a game worth
keeping clean.
II would rather close my bail park
than send nine men on the field with
one OF them holding a dishonest
thought toward clean baseoall-;he
game which John McGraw went
around the world with to how TO
the people on the other side.
We are far from through yet.
We have the nucleus Of another
championship team with M re-
mainder OF the old worlds champion
team"
He named the veterans. Eddie ana
John collips. Ray schaik. Urban
faoer; PiSk kSrr Eddie Murphy,
declared that with the addition %
Hodge. Falk. Jourdsn anti Mccle!.
Ian. Il guess we can go along aaS
win the championshin va"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
PETERSBURG MAN
GAINS 70 POUNDS
Feels As Well Since Taking
TanIac As He Ever Did In
His Life, Says Ashby.
BLESSES DAY HE GOT TT
Wife And All His Friends As
Well AS Himself Are Sur
prised Al Change, lie
Declares.
BLESSES DAY HE GOT 1T

"Tanlac has put me in shape 10
where / have gained twenty pounds
Ia weight. and J feel AZ wciI ns / aid
when Il young man II twenty" SAID
W. A.. hshhy. Of i6ea Commerce. St.
Petersburg, Va. foreman OF the re.
i"rsburE TRUNK and BAG 60. In re-
lhilns Mia remarkable experience
With the medicine recently.
FOR three years my stomach was
In such "a disGrder"d condition ]
ccuidn't cat II hing. not even milk
aud eggs. but whnt c,uscd a hcavi-
ness Il Il burning Tx" fir" in my
stomach ! was 20 nervous my whole
BODY tr"mhl"d, nay hands shoOk 20 ]
u hardly write down the names on
my pay roll, ANA tho Knocking ana
htpmcriHg IN the factory annoyed
me 70 ! could hardly stand 1t.
! had such spells Of dizziness
nearly fell over. Then my knees and
hhHI"s rot <" swollen up with rhcu-
inht'sih J could hardly hobbIn around.
! had no appet!i" ana was losing
weight and strength all tho time.
"on top Of all this. I ,oak the 'nu'
last February, ana when got m
from thnt sIcll ! vas in a worse FIX
man ever couldn't hnd n thing In
,h" way II medicine that seemed To
az" IN" q bit OF good ana ten Won
tl!nrs began 10 LOOK mighty dark
for me
"Tho niHht Waterman AT tho fac
toiy got mo TO taking Tanlac. ana #
hnn STONED with tho nrst bottle I
could htnl have praised this mcdicin.
hiHhiy' Tor just one bottle did m. n
world OF good But ] kept on with
II, ana now. although am nfty-sevcn
years Of aE", ! feel as well as ! ever
ala in my life.
Why. my appetite Is so keen they
can't ring the dinner bcll duIck
enough 10 snit me, and ] can on.
heartily OF anything I please and
never !"cl n touch OF %estIon
an me rhcumntic palma and the
swelling have gone from my knees
anG ankles. and AZ for my nerves
why, All the noises In the factcry
never disturb me a particle. My VII,
ana all my friends, as well as myself
are surprised at the change in m,
condition. and ] VIII always bless tht
day ] got Tanlac."
Ianlao " sold in Richmond by Ira.
g'e Drug co. Grant Drug Co. and
&c. w. Eaton.-Adv. r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29

N his present surferinEs. land re-
,tera;es 20 him our unAterable de-
termination 20 support and uphold
unswerr;nEly the principles and
Constitution OF our country"
II was unanimously passed by a
rising vote
BY a happy coincidence, just as
the poppy had been recommended
smd adopted as tho memorial hower
0: the American Legion. General
Marie Fayelie and his party entered
the convention. Five minutes of
and she national commander de.
temporarily suspended. Francis +
Drake. commander Paris Post No.
!. introduced General Fsyolie, who
made \ brief address. After telling
% the cioseness OF the two countries
OF America n France, the general
said: LAS long as France n Amer
:cs remain united. who. indeed,
would dare heneeto-th 20 disturb tho
peace OF the world?'
General Wood Popular.
SIR Admiral w. :. Grant. of the
Royai NAVY OF Grea; Britain. then
addressed the convention AS he re.
tired. there same cries OF Wood,
WOOD FOR General Leonard Wood.
who was in the party. When the
genera appeared no was greeted as
a regular member" and not as an
honorary member" General Wood
also spoke briefly.
Practically all members Of tho na-
iionai executive committee and sew
erai individuals received paper ci,a-
i!oas" from the resolutions commit
tee thanking them for their work.
The press OF the United States also
came in for rs bouquet. being
thanked formally for Service rem
The report OF the committee on
n dues was adopted as
During the morning session repre.
sentat!ves OF the G. A. r., Ladies'
Corps OF the @. A. r.. and tho
Auxiliary Of the Spanish War
veterans addressed the conrantto,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29

probably higher. late tonight or We'd
nesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
France In. similrnr p,nn.

BOSTON. Sept. 2s.--H. H.. Frnzcc.
president OF the Boston American
League club. said tonight he believed
II 10 re the duty OF each club In tho
league TO give one OF It's players to
the CHICAGO club in order to assis,
In Its rehabilitation. In case The
Chicago players Indicted by the grand
Jury arc found guilty. He
That ne would make such an offer
on behalf OF his own club I'm
rnedlateiy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
LEGION NEUTRAL
IN STAND TOWARD
ORGANIZED LABOR
To Discuss Political Issues.

@ES0HHLnued ttoN Flrst TaEeD
be made life members Without votI5C
power.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29

OF Wallace Hunter. 600 yards away,
where 1t killed his young daughter
Fanny. and clipped tho braids from
the head OF her sleeping woman com
panion.' The missile crashed through
tho floor and side OF the dwelling and
was found in tho yard two feet unde}
tho ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
ENTIRE YANKEE SQUAD
OFFERED TO COMISKEY

-INOnt!aucd From First Page.l
1t was a wonderful thing for them
20 do"
president Ban Johnson, OF the
American League. could not be reach
ed. When Ray Chapman, Cleveland
shor's.op, was killed. Owen Bush. o.;
Detroit. offered 20 transfer TO Cleve-
land. Mr.. Johnson said then tina, II,
could not be done because of the
rules cited by Mr.. Comiskey
tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29

'AN NlkEOuS VOTING
power.
To DiscusS Political Issues.
When the report OF the committee
on constitutions amendments re-
garding political restrictions Is
brought up before the convention to-
morrow. Article XIV. probably will
be the center OF a stormy attack. II,
as Article Nv. provides. the report
OF the committee is read and then
acted upon by the convention
twenty-four hours later. that will
put the convention In session Thurs
day. while the convention is sup
posed TO close tomorrow. On tho
ether hand Ia" matter being brought:
up at that late hour may be declared
illegal or out OF order and die a
natural death.
The first resolution submitted was
n message 70 President Wilson ey-
pressing sincere synpathy for him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
HURRICANE DISTURBANCE
LOWERING OVER GULF COAST
weather bureau Orders storm Warn
inEs Displayed From Louis
lima to Florida.

tBy Associated Preps.1
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-Hurricane
warnings were ordered displayed to-
night at 6 o'clock on the Gulf Coast
from Burwood. La, ut the mouth
or tho Mississippi River. to Cedar
Keys. Fla. The Weather Bureau an
hounced that the Gulf disturbance
was central tonight noar latitude
~. longitude 50. and would move
horth-northeast. attended by i~ncreas-
Ing winds. reaching gale force. and