davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-06

wa shington, Jan. 5.-RadicaIs taken
in the government raids on the COM
munist and communist labor parties
have all machinery set for fighting
desperately against deportation, it was
announced today at the department of
justice. Lawyers have been engaged in
practically every city where raids were
made and officials predicted they
would take advantage of every tech
nicanty until their clients actually
were aboard vessels bound for their
native land. In view OF this informa-
ton, assistant Attorney General Gar
win gave instructions to speed the
work 81 completing the evidence with
which he hopes to make deportations
certain Mr.. Garvan said that while
the government believed proof OF
1nemlotrship IN either Organization TO
be sufficiens basis for deportation,
there must lie considered the likeIi-
Mood that laany cf the persons ne d
rf<Skt attempt 70 show tas.- renouneed
their affiliations prior to the govern
nlent's declaration that the entire alien
membership of the communist and
c0mmunits labor parties were deDort-
able Subjects.
Habeas corpus proceedings win be
employed in a majority OF the cases,
Mr.. Garvan believed. Privileges az
corded the radicals under present
laws with respect to bail complicates
the der artment's work, officials said.
persons held on such charges as have
been filed against those taken into
custody ia these raids may gain free
dom on $1,000 bond. But the two par
lies which the department is attempt
ing to Ciisperse, are known 20 have
esIush fund.-. Mr.. Garvan declared.
and large amounts Of this have been
made available for legal defense and
ban.
Reports of more arrests dribbled
into the department toaay. These
showed that plans of the department
10 round up the ring leaders OF rhe
two orga nizations were continuing un-
abated, Mr. Garvan said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-06

Increasing cloud in : ana
warmer Tuesday, with rain BY
night and on Wednesday fresh.
possibly moderately strong
eastcrly winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-06

READ TIE REsT. ESTATE ans
In toCay's Journal. To ssh or
rent Real Estate advertise in
The Journal. the leading Real
Estate medium or West Florida.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

hENERY- Y-BuRNs-charles w. 80. OF ror'
Aysr. Val H. Gladys. 10 fhs nov = -
fuLIER- R-poRE-John J., .3r.. SO; Mary A.
as. Tho Rev, Is. A. Fuller: al,
MILSroNE-kRUPsAW W-Phllip' si osaN'
a. The Rev q. silverstone.
HALI.-REDMoND-Lo b., ~, 81 vienna
Va Jennie, as The Rev. IL. +. Downs
MCGUIRE -ROBITAILLE-Loo, 20; OF rulss.
Okla; ora. is. The Rev j. ~ EeAsh-
NEWTON N-cHILDERs-MAsten. AZ Nancy
corinno. ~. OF Bristol. Tenn The REV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W. 80;
Aryada, 20. both OF Craig HeahnS
springs, Va. The Rev J. T. Brigss
Raj sTER-LOVING-John p. "a Hattie
H., "a, both OF Clarendon. Va. The he''
s.BRADLEY-Charies L, "a; N.Y.
lie l., 10, both OF Richmond. va Th1
uiSroN. .FosTER-WiIliam W.. a.; yiolA.
40. both OF York. Pa. The Rev H. f.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H.; a7; Annie
20. both Of Richmond. Va The Res' .
aRAHAM-BELDINq-Luther NJ: a. % o.
Parkin, Ark; ldah L., "a, OF feru' iha'
The Rev. w. RadcliHe.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11

WILLARD SALES CO..
lo2 18th st. N. w. Frank 73ek
1913 Chevrolet. r. B. Touring
1911 Oakland touring.
1915 Oakland touring.
1919 Ford sedan.
1918 Ford touring.
1917 Ford touring.
1917 Hsypes touring
1913 Maxwell touring.
1917 Maxwell touring.
1917 Mitchell fpAsseDger.
1917 Empire touring.
1917 Overland touring.
1918 Chevrolet touring.
1917 Il iick cabrtolet
1916 Overland touring
1918 Nax touring.
1917 Chevrolet touring.
And many more These cars arc in Al
shape, and are offered At reduced prices
will take your old car In trade. Batteries
recharged and repaired. Terms IL desired
See us before buying or selling your used
car. We pay cash. Open evenings and
Sundays.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11

FOR ZONES AND INVESTMENTS
"se. MAHoRNEY g SULLIVAN
They Know Washington
1877 Eye Street ". w. Tel Main 1874.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11

by US THEY ARE ADVERTIsED DAILY
IN ALL PAPERS wYsTI TNTIL SOLD
1918 X st. s. E.EBrick, 5r. $4,000.
1875 Sth st. N. w.-Frame. S f.. latrobc.
ii2s E st. N. E.-2-family nat: 4r. & b.
each; iatrobe, gas; large lot; excellent
sos . st. N. E-Br.; sr & b.; latrobe.
1884 warder st. n. w.-Br.; TT. & tiled
b: bedrooms; large lot to paved alley;
w. n in concrete rah ee.ihr Ssrawood nv Sors
5as 9th St S. E.-Frame. 10 r. h.
1ss 9Th St s. E.-Br.; sr. & b; la,ro0e,
Ii2i 10th st. y; Wis t. rec. hall: br'
SA' ''" CoLoRED.
1918 r NV; fr $500
as 9th st. S. Eff; er. Possession
sII-Is First st N. w.-Brick, eight
rooms and bath. Furnace heat: gas *s'soo
III Kenyon st. y. waFrame. 5r.. deep
lot and large stable; $500.
aos 3rd s. w,-Br. r.. iatrooe. gas;
ill7 Congress- ct N. E.-Dr.. 2-family
"Vass ssti Cleveland c;U1I place n. w.-Br.: 6 r.;
gas; Iatrobe; excellent condition $4,000.
I42-il-4s l. st. N. w. Br.; r.; 5000
heat; esesIien, condition :5.25o each.
14l6 seth st. n. VT; r.; excellent
b2s 10th st. y. E.-Br.; r. & b.; cellar;
1904 isih St w.-Br.: B r. & b.; gas
ii7-I4s-45l r st N. w.LBr stores
and house, corner property $500;
sos-s-1l sth st. N. E-Br.. r. s2'a0o'
cow INVESTMENT
rms. D b. near Navy yard: excellent ioca.
i7ss and 1888 T st. y. w, br, !. .g,...
1914 s st. N. w.-Br.. apis. each con-
tanning 4 rms & b. $4,000.
1s-ISs Ess. St. n w. er b Rms 'S;0eo each ZACH
''iySg iscs l.t St N. w.-Br., 2-famiy nat;
rental, SIS; excellent condition; possession,
s Rs,seT =. shso % sTa sIS cssr yns snoD Z
included: 5000. Possession;
2ol-3 L st n. VS. r. & b. h. w. H.; eI-
7so C ct N e. (corner sth and CT
r. a b., fr. latrobe; gas, large vacant
lots; excellent corner business location.
s2so N st. N. w-Br. Siam nat: 14r:
2 b.; h-w. h.: yearly rental. 1850. Prizes.
2CS l. st. n. w-cornor yropertyi large
store with living rooms $4,000:
aa2S's a2Ss rieTso wNcoyncr " N wTP iot GSc 40
sr 2-story frame house. 81. 500
Corner South Carolina ave. and G al.
g. E-s,762 square feet. Seven frame
houses Lot 23s by ~ by 220 $4,000.
ALL OF THE APONE PROPERTIES
can BE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
sPECIAI.-wE NEED HorSEs LIST
NOW FOR QUICK RETURNS
BRADFORD a COMPANY,
Main bs77. 337 southern Bldg. Main ssfa.
BEAUTIFUL HoME-Good as new; large
rooms, hall, bath, large front and back
porches, 2O-ft. sleep. porch double garage:
poultry house, well-kept lawns; much fruit
shrubbe garden, lot 7oN3OO close 10
cars. refined locality; $4,000; $1,000 cash
GEO. c, WALKER, Krcsge bldg, nth a O.
LARGE 7-room. Z. hall, hath, large cellar.
large attic. $3.50. $500 cash Immediate
possession: hot-watcr heat; bath, gas and
coal ranges, gas and electric URhts; lasge
lot iOxl3O, large porchcs: slate roof nicely
decorated, close tc cars, refined location.
GEO G WALKER Krcrgc bldg, lith n q.
FOR ZONES AND INNEsTMENT0
See MAHORNEN q SULLIVAN
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
HOUSES FOR SALE

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED under
our name are controlled EXCLUSIVELY
by US. THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY
IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD.
WHITE
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
kIxTax

aABoocK-Jshn ID. and nlir.esth r.. boy
nIsHOP-eelh Il. and Nay D., boy
rRDeR-cAATlss q aud Mary A, sirL
oHRHARDr--KobsrtH II, and ooldis, BOY,
GOODAAN--John }, aHd lsaDslle o. Do''
yENNIsoN-carl w. aud Alice M boy
JoHksoN-EAri aud Marian n boy,
LATIAEh-kobort r. and Id. G. sHL
LDB--Aususl and Ellen. sirL -
pARKs-Chsrles B. and Ruth T.. sirL
PArkG-surphrane A and citka boy
ROBiN5oN--James l. and Tnurston' s"A
-sMITH-WAltSr A ana Clara. l., srh
YOBsT-Emi q aud Lena AZ boy.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
BARGAINS IN OFFICE sUPPLII

BUILDING MATERIALS-BATH TUBS.
Brick. lumber. sheathing, flooring. siding,
sash, doors, 2xt. 2x6. 2xs framing; new
ity. SC per foot; Guard roofing, manufac-
tSred by the Certainteed Co. 1-ply. Sl.7s:
Hply. $3.50; 3-piy. ss.0o-at the price II
has no equal New electric fixtures for any
room in your house. New and second nd
plumbing fixtures. white enamel lavatories
and kitchen sinks. apart wash trays, white
yitreous toilet com mbinations Apply for
apy Of the above material at either
OUR MAIN OFFICE, 9Th & st. South
west, or Camp Meigs Job. 9th Fla Ave.
NJ E. -
SIDNEY l. HECHINGER HoUsEwREcK-
ING co.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ACTOnOBILEs ron SALE

USED CAR PRICES CUT.
We have several good used ready for sale on
which prices to conform with reduc
tons. are n excellent condition.
MAXWELL 1877. tour MAXWELL 1926 tour
M; new tires, new ton; like driven only
rood condition: WAS S45O short time; tl,l7O,
$t00 $500
MAXWELL 1919: tour CHALMERS; 5-passen-
ing; new ton: looks rood; touring, driven less
splendid condition. than 5000 miles; cord
1926. now ZOO u $1,000.
also have q Chalmers passenger touring, and
shops which will be ready In
week and will be included in this sale
TERMS Responsible Parties.
II. LEARY, JR,
Distributor.
1921 l4th N w. Phone Main 4l0o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
OF MARTIN All
$50 THIS AFTERNOON


Funeral services of Samuel Temp
kins Martin, will take place at the
residence. 1884 West avenue. this at
ternoon at $40 o'clock. Rev DIR.
George w. Mcdaniel conducting the
ceremonies The burial will be in
Hollywood
Mr.. Martin died al his residence
yesterday morning after an Illness OF
seven years OF paralysis. He was the
brother of the late Senator Thomas
Staples Martin, and was born In
Scottsvilie, Albemar1e county. March
Is, 1858. Besides his widow, who
was Miss Peachy Powers, Mr.. Martin
is survived by two daughters, Miss
Juliet Carlton Martin and Miss Mar
tina Martin, and two sons--John Sam
uel Martin and Robert Powers Mar
lin He is also survived by one
brother. John s. Martin, OF SCOTS
vile.
Honorary pallbearers are: DR.. Man
fred Call. Howard Hoge. E D. Hotch-
kiss, T. NJ. Darlington. DR., SITTER
Moon, Edgar Taylor. Judge Edmund
Waddi!l, and Henry Litchford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
Senate Refuses to
Amend Divorce Law
of Commonwealth

Two bills liberalizing the divorce
laws OF Virginia we're defeated yester-
day by the senate. Senate Bill No.
~. introduced by Senator Mitchell to
amend the law giving either party TO
the divorce the right of appeal within
twelve months. If said party was o
non resident, was lost by the close
vote of Il for and ID against The
patron OF this measure held that after
waiting three years for q decree the
successful litigant should not be
made subject to the appeal Of the
other party
Senator Booker's bill repeating that
section of the code which prohibits
marriage of either party within six
months after the decree IL granted
was beaten by much larger ma
jority. the count being II for and 20
against
Both bills wers freely debated
senator Mapp opposed both OF them
and spoke at some length on the
great rate at which the divorce evil
is increasing. He thought the six
months clause should be left TO serve
as restraining influence. Senator
Robertson also addressed himself to
this problem, pointing to France az
the divorce evil will assume IL al
lowed to go unchecked.
Senator Trinkle Joined the patrons
OF both bills and announced that he
was an advocate or people who are
not married being permitted to
marry" The senator from Wythe de-
claret that any man or woman who
has been granted a divorce should not
be prohibited by law from re-marry-
ing Immediately.
Nine bills to which there was nc
objection werc blocked and passed by
a single roll call. Senator JefYreys
asked unanimous consent to take W
senate bill No. $40 out of its order,
dispense with the constitutional
readings and place It on It's passage
This was done land the bill passed
without n dissenting vote. IT amends
the prohibition law SO as to permit
= physicians to dispense with the re-
quirement that they write two pre-
scriptions under the state law and
two more under the federal law. The
, bill provides that compliance with the
federal requirements shall be suf-
fcient
Senators Deal and Mapp reached an
agreement whereby the search and
seizure bill introduced by the former
was not taken mp at yesterdays Sea
/ sion. The bill Is set as a special and
continuing order and wifi come ar
4Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
PITTS BILL ADVANCED
TO THIRD READING IN
HOUSE OF DELEGATES

After a brief debate. The house yes
gate r. Lindsay Gordon. took UP out
OF it's regular order the Pitts bill.
which gives to every litisant an APP
peal TO the supreme court of appeals
ms \ matter OF right. and advanced |.
to It's third reading and engrossm ent.
Objection was made by some dele
Gates notably Delegate Henley, to
taking up the measure because of the
bare majority present in the hall to
conduct business. Mr.. Henley in
sisted thdt II wculd not be fair to
those members who opposed the bill,
as contrary 20 the pcsr court practice,
1t was insisted, from the other side.
that no unfairness could result from
passing 1t on TO its third reading and
engrossfre at which stage the house
may. in its wisdom, dispose OF 1t one
way or the other.
Members OF the legal profession In
the house have divided opinions as
oppose It's passage declare Ii Is un-
necessary and would mean great
deal OF hard work for the court to no
good purpose.
Proponents OF the mea sure. how
ever. point to the fact that of all the
states in the Union. only Virginia AMI
West Virginia do not allow an appeal
as matter OF right. Oral argu-
ments in case. they contehded. are
always more effcct i've than petitions
and records presented In cold type for
writs of error. Under the law, az 1t
exists. they say, the court of appeals
Is not required to give the reasons It
has for turning down a petition for
writ of error, being required only To
write across the paper the one word
refused :"
s. S. =. Patteson, a prominent local
attorney. appeared before the house
committee on courts OF justice and
made plea on behalf OF the bill He
said that the measure requires moth,
ing more than is allowed In all the
federal courts and in all state courts
with the exception OF those Of Virginia
and West Virginia.
The house declined yesterday to
consider the bill sponsored by Dele
ga Story. providing for the amend
ment OF section 457i OF the code. 30
as to give councils OF cities and towns
with population less than $4,000 the
right to say IL the provisions of this
section. exempting from the operation
of the Sunday law all those whose
religious beliefs require that they OBJ
serve some other day as the Sabbath
shall prevail.
House bin 2s4, providing the APP
pointnent of a commission on the de-
ve1opment of Hampton Roads. was
passed. The commission will report
10 the next general assembly. The
commission Is to consist OF nine mem
bers. appointed three by the senate.
three by the house and three by the
governor These latter three to be
selected from qualified voters at large.
The necessary expenses OF the COM
mission are to be paid by the cities OF
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News
and Hampton In such proportion as
the cities may agree upon, these ex-
penses not to exceed $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
FRIENDS Of IRISH J
FREEDOM TO ACT ON
HOME RULE Offer

Important action having bearing
upon the. English governments tender
of home rule to Ireland will be taken
by Patrick Henry branch. of the
friends OF irish freedom, which is to
be held in the headquarters OF the
nization, Arcade building. Fou
shee street. between Broad and Grace.
next Tuesday night at s:1s o'clock.
At this meeting there will be . con-
ference az the women's committee,
Mrs. Frank FeFrandinf chairman,
which Is harding details Of the big
Irish Liberty celebration to be held
on St Patrick's night March Ii. The
be the Irish Liberty Ball. Ar
engagements are being made for the
participation Of Ave thousand people,
the friends OF Irish freedom in the
various Virginia cities and their
friends The principal event Of the
celebrate OF ST Patrick's day will
be the ball. which IL TO an informal
affair. A jazz band and orchestra
will supply music for the dancing and
concert music.
Prominent public men have been
invited to attend the festivities as
guests OF the Patrick Henry branch.
of five hundred members OF the
Friends OF Irish Freedom. Other
committee assignments will be an
nounced at the meeting Tuesday night
by Neil w. Reardon, chairman of the
general committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
GOLFER SAYS FEDERAL
PROHIBITION HERE TO STAY

New York. Feb. 2s---Federal pre-
hibition has come to stay. That. iE
brief is the tc,lef of Rirl s. Coler.
con- missioner ct publ, charities OF
Now York The .workingmen's lodg-
ing house, where in years past this
time OF year has brought a long line Of
applicants for bed and few days
rest from over-indulgence in alco-
holic spirits Is about to board up its
doors. Alcoholic wards in city hos
pitfalls are silent for the want OF pa
tents.
prohibition IS accomplishing more
good results than the extreme advo-
Gates have ever claimed" said Mr..
Coler. II feel positive that no ma
iority Of our citizenship OF excellent
men and women will go back to the
old conditions. despite my belief that
prohibition was brought about In an
-1u~.American- anc-an- undemocratic
say and that the people should have
an opportunity OF expressing their
convictions"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
DAY OF BITTER DEBATE
on TREATY SITUATION
Nv JAMES II. NOURsE

$50 L. TIL.
I'D .. 8 anni'1 ia, sT,,,,,,an ira
! 49, ~ 1's'' ~ sas -. =, ,uhscb
SO Or" al ~ ls;g};no the
n sue ~ ieSP"..s-''e 40 "a
n peaSe af1a@ ,'4o .,a'. So ay,
80 we ~" 80 $500 >, hnsara
u Me'A1as a''' ~ ~,
slsbr sessiVA On no.
\ I .,st 49, 49,. ~ 80 .,.,, ~
.Ipns ilona Assumes ~ 1900 ~
yu1 Isi'ee1a' .r,t"as
F. -
az "eaase 10y 80, -
4 s~ w mills 'o'i9 "i'N ,.,T's;'I,>'
Acfuss nv aNie ,ioAt sHe 80.
SSlo reg .ei'io' 49, 80 -
NsAH~ Nhio"s A''s "e~a4' |'o's 4'''"
IA n efe .hess. u .,,,a
IN SEM .of '.'s, n"paD A..+''
y nas 1fsal"f iiiIchV"Nh 'i'e De"IV-
r .aI issaef' mao i''F.s'eo d ne" az
+ HAZE VIII senator S9fah ana ,ne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual business meeting and
banquet OF the Cohen Company Mu-
tual Aid Society was. held at the store
t's'- Tuesday evening, February "a.
The entire fourth floor was trans
formed into beautiful banquet hail,
in which about $50 members OF the
mutual and society assembled imme-
diately after closing hours and en-
ioyed delightful dinner.
Election OF officers for tho year
1920 resulted as follows: L. n. Hys-
lup, president: J.. W. Shoulder, vice
president; Miss l.. f. Stephan, secre-
tary; p. III. Davis, treasurer Boa I'd
OF governors Miss Alice Odell, Miss
Blanche Crush, James q. Cohen. John
Llewellyn, Russell Wills and Samuel
SilSerT71an.
Leroy s. Cohen made the prin-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
SWEET AND NUCkOLS
ARE HELD FOR TRIAL

Arraigned in police court yester-
day, Harry r. Sweet, Jr., waived ex-
animation in four cases In which he
was charged with theft of automo-
biles. The cars were listed as the
property of DR.. w. ii. Parker, DR..
Mcclure Newton, w. Il. Powell and
r. J. Bliley. A fifth case, involving
car belonging to Mrs. Carrie Boze,
was dismissed at the request of De-
tective Sergeant Louis Bertucci.
"Nubby' Nuckols. who was brought
back from New Orleans with Sweet.
also waived mination in one case,
and was held for the higher court.
He was charged with the theft OF the
Boze car.
John e. Driver and II. c. Camp.
also implicated in the charA OF
tho of the cars, decided to waive
hearing, and were sent on to the
higher court All OF the cases will
be laid before the March grand jury
Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

Rachel Barton Butler, the writer OF
"Mama's Affair" which was awarded
the Harvard prize for plays. and
which Oliver Morosco produced in
New York few weeks since with
tremendous financial and artistic sue
cess. has placed another play with Mr..
Morosco, and Winona Shannon. a sis
ter to Fife Shannon. who plays the
leading role in the present play. will
nave the conspicuous part. Miss But
lar has done something that Is sell
tom recorded in the annals OF the
heater. She has written play
which has been awarded the highest
honors by Harvard university and
which has made a powerful appeal TO
dramatic critics and the general play
goer as we'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
ASHLAND WOMEN TO
ASSIST IN. DRIVE

Ashland women will assist In the
dition TO the receiving hame of the
Children's Home Society in Fourqu-
rean's Lane, Highland Park, which
the Richmond auxiliary OF the or
sanization will hold during the first
week in April. This news was re-
ccited yesterday by Miss Flor, nee
Kelly, secretary OF the clubs of the
Home Society throughout the state.
When the Richmond campaign 10
started. the Ashland women will also
solicit funds and will add their
amount TO the sum raised here in the
effort to secure t20a or go beyond
that figure. One OF the two receiving
homes for orphan and dependent
children maintained by the society is
IN Highland Park, ard the money
win be spent fer building a new cot
taFe near the present home. Miss
Kelly will speak twice TO women's Or
CARNATIONS Tuesday on the drive.
Other meetings at which she win
speak are scheduled for later in the
week.
Rev w. A. James, %. u, pastor of
Grove Avenue Baptist Church, will
address the Richmond auxiliary at lis
weekly meeting at the Y. w. c. A. on
Fred r. Chenault and Rev. Cary Mon
tague have already addressed the wo-
men OF the society. Rev. J. J. Scherer
will speak next week.
According TO recent statistics. there
are 900 dependent children In Vir-
ginsa at the present time and the
Children's Home Society could care
for hundreds If II had the facilities.
AT present there are about seventy
Ave little ones in the two receiving
houes wrich are maintained. In the
sixteen years of its existe nee. the so
ciety had taken care of more than
geo children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

cipai speech of the evening, relating
to tho welfare OF the society.
Lpon a specially constructed stage,
complete with settings, scenic and
lighting effects, eleven acts OF deliyht-
ful entertainment was furnished by
the talented members OF the mutual
aid society.
The affair was one OF the most
enjoyable and successful in the his
tory cf the mutual aid Society. and
the members look forward to u great
year in 1890.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

RoIio Peters. a well-known Ameri-
can, scenic artist, has arrived In Lon,
don. according to the cables and will
make his way TO Paris where, &C.
cording to Riaito gossip, he is to dc
some scenery for the great French &C.
'reas This suggests that we are ex.
changing, rather than borrowing. the
pa inters who are announced to come
over here. Ard we do not 'seem tc
be getting any the better of the bar
gain, either.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
AS ACCESSORY
OF THIEVES NOW POSSIBLE

London, Feb. 2s.--The use of air
craft in certain kinds Of crimes is a
possibility admitted by Scotland
Yards
we are giving the matter the clos.
est attention. says Sir Newt! Mac
Ready. the chief commissioner. Po-
lice afrpianes are being considered as
the best protection against nying
thieyes"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
ice RUNS OUT; FERRY
SOON In SERVICE

The ice in the river which broke
up at this point week ago Sunday,
and moved for a few hours, started
again last Sunday afternoon, and the
river ran itself clear by Monday
morning. The ferry, white City,"
expects to be running again in few
days. Mr.. Slawson's power launch
is carrying foot passengers in the
meantime.
Several farmer rigs We're maroon
ed on the other side of the river
from Saturday afternoon to Monday,
the owners having left them there
while they came across in rowboats
Saturday. The river rose seven or
eight feet in short time and then
clogged with ice, leaving the owners
cut off from their rigs. All the
horses were safely recovered when
the river cleared Monday.