davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE Flu
First Step in Treatment Is a
Brisk Purgative With Gallo
tabs, the Purified and Re-
fined Calomel Tablets That
Are Nausealess, Safe and
Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ-
enza can be depended upon for full
effectiveness until the liver Is made
thoroughly active. That is why the
first step in the treatment is the
new, nausealess calomet-tablet called
Calotabs, which are free from the
siekening and weakening effects of
the old-style calomel. Doctors also
point out the fact that an active
liver may go long way toward pre-
venting influenza and Is one of the
most important factors in enabling
the patient to successfully Withstand
an attack and ward off pneumonia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with a swallow of water--that's
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating,
pleasure or work. Next morning your
cold has vanished. your liver Is ac-
tive, your system is purified and
you are feeling fine, with a hearty
5, appetite for breakfast. Druggists
Nell Calotabs only in original sealed
packages, price thirty-five cents.
Your money will be cheerfully re-
funded If you do not find them de-
lightful. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
E|REMEN'S UNION !
ENDS STRIKE; MEN
AFTER OLD Jobs
About Sixty File Applications
Following Vote to End the
Strike-May Hasten Re-
Establishment of Platoon.

After a stormy existence Of four
months, the Memphis Firefighters'
union was dissolved Sunday morning.
when a big majority of members Of
the union voted to end the strike.
Following this avote, some so men of
the, old force filed applfcations with
Fire and Police Commissioner John
B. Edgar, for reinstatement to their
old jobs.
1t is understood that nine of the
men who have BEEN active in the
work of the union will retain the
charter Of the union, but 1t is believed
that nothing will come of this move
ment
Applications for reinstatement
came from both captains and privates
among the old men. Commissioner
Edgar said Monday morning that
these applications would be placed
on file, and that from time to time,
as men were needed, those members
of the old force who showed the
right spirit and sincere desire to
return to work for the good of the
force, with no desire to revive union
sentiment, would be put back to work.
At present, Mr.. Edgar stated, only
few men can be put on the force.
as only vacancies occur in the natural
OItBT OF LI1luRS. ENOlO VI IiiO hO"
men will be dropped to make place
for the old firemen. as the. present
department is doing satisfactory
= work, according to Mr.. Edgar.
However, tn ebig number of men
available may hasten the re-estab-
iishment of the double platoon sys-
tenn. Mr.. Edgar has been contem-
plating establishing this service about
january, but stated Monday that II
might be possible that the system
would be inaugurated earlier. as 9
result Of the big waiting list. This
system will increase the number o.
firemen needed by about so. and will
make. room for many Of the old .mer
who desire to return. y
~ am glad to see the men forsak-
Ing the union" said Mr.. Edgar.
believe they were misguided wher
they left the force; l hold no i'll will
toward any of them, and all who
show the right spirit will be giver
preference for place on the force
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
CZECHS RIOT AND
RMtPARLIAMENT
fRy the Assoeiated Press.

PRAGUE, Czecho- Slovakia. Nov. %.
Three days rioting eliminated in
an attempt by the crowds to storms
the parliament building despite eff
forts by mounted police to hold them
in check. Four times Populations
forced their way to the back doors
of the building and demanded that
the premier surrender the German
Deputy Baern, who, 1t had been re-
ported, spoke in disparaging man
ner of the Czecho- Slovak DICTIONARIES.
The trouble started on Tuesday
after a mass meeting. The German
dramatize theater vas occupied by
Czechs and the statue. Of Joseph II
was removed from the square. In
retaliation, the Germans demolished
a Czech school. German senators and
deputies walked out Of parliament as
q protest. l
Police Inspector Svohgr was
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
Quick, visible results

The benefits of Pepsodent are quick
and apparent. You see and feel them
every time you use it. Within ten days
you'll realize well how much this new
way means.
One ingredient is pepsin. Another
rnultiplies the Starch digestant in tbs
saliva, to digest starch deposits that
cling. The alkalinity of the saliva IS nuI-
tiplied also, to neutralize the acids which
cause tooth decay.
Two factors directly attack the linn
One of them keeps teeth so highly pol
ished that film cannot easily adhere.
The film itself is twice a day combated
in most effective ways
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
Watch these five effects
. d. Repeated with every application

So dental science has for years sought
ways to fight that film. Efficient ways
have now been found and proved by con-
vincing tests. Authorities approve and
advise them. And.thc teeth Of millions
are already being protected by them.
The methods are combined in denti-
frice called Pepsodent. And q To-Day
Tube is offered free so all may quickly
know it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
GIRL ESCAPES
TORTURE FARM
AFTER "A YEARS
(Ry Int.rpational News servies.l

by intsrpationaI News servieel
RIDGEwAY, Pa, Nov, 22.-Julia
Hector, 81, is today sheltered with
the family of Deputy Sheriff Joseph
May here, after IA years of un-
believable torture she says she re-
ceived in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhines Georgel, on a farm here. AT
the age OF six she was placed in the
county poorhouse, after her father
died. She was soon placed in
charge of the Georgel family. I Sne
escaped last Saturday and came 70
the sheriff's office, where she told g
tale of crue4y which has shocked
the county.
Bound so that she was helpless
and then tortured with boiling no.
water, was one of the many atroclties
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
HARDING SAILING
I ON SPANISH MAIN
Parismina Due to Reach Canal
Tuesday-2OO Miles -
Yet to Go.
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
international News Service Staff
Cnpraa rondanfl

Correspondont.l
ABOARD STEAMSHIP PARIS
NINA, EN- ROUTE TO PANAMA,
Nov. 22.-President- elect Harding
and his party today were sailing the
tropical seas of the Spanish Main
traversed by historic buccaneers.
The ships log showed there remained
200 miles to go before the Panama
canal Is reached. The Parismina was
due to dock Tuesday.
Mrs. Harding was out on deck
again today, the rough seas having
abated.
Reports that Senator George
Chamberlain, Democrat. Of Oregon,
who Is close personal friend of
Senator Harding, might be secretary
Of war IN the next cabinet, were au-
thoritatively discouraged. 1t being in
dlcated by the president elect that
his cabinet will be entirely Repub-
lican.
Senator Harding has declined an
invitation to be the guest of Brig
Gen. Chester Harding. governor of
the Panama Canal zone, during his
visit, but it is believed he may. re-
ceive a delegation OF Central Ameri-
can financiers who desire to confer
about the exchange rate situation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
Virginia Authorizes
Answers Last Call

WASHINGTON, NOV. 22.--The
death here yesterday of Mrs. Con-
stance Cary Harrison, suthoress and
mother of Fairfax Harrison, president
of the Southern railway system ana
Francis Burton Harrison, governor
general of the Philippines, was an,
nounced today Mrs. Harrison, wiz
had been IA poor health severai years
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22

Dental science has found ways to bring
these FIVE desired effects whenever you
brush teeth.
Leading dentists everywhere advise
this method now. Millions of people
already employ it. Ask US to send 1t
free to you, and see what it does in ten
DAYS. It will be revelation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22

May that Mrs. Georgel would kin her
IL she fell into the woman's clutches
again.
Mrs. Georgel was arrested follow
ing the girls disclosures. She denies
the accusations and declares tne
girls scars were the reult OF fails;
Geergel does not appear Implicated
and has not been arrested.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22

Millions now use Pepsodent. The glsten-
ing teeth seen everywhere show one thing
that it means
To children il is most important, for young
teeth are most subject to decay Men who
smoke and stain the film will see conspicuous
effects. Iyomen's teeth will be made to look
their best.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
It dims and destroys

It is the flm-coat that discolors, not
the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. 1t
holds food substance which fermerts
and forms acid. 1t holds the acid in con-
tact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22

was II years /old and a native of
Fairfax county, Virginia.
Her literary work included seVeral
plays and numerous stories, the last
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22

dragged from his horse during to-
davis disturbance and instantly
killed. The statue Of Bismarck was
paraded through the streets for hours
decked with a paper cap and inscrip-
tions. "Shame on the Germans"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22

OF which, "Recollections. Grave and
Cay" was published in 1871
The funeral and internent VIII take
place tomorrow in Alexandria, Va.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
DELAY PLEBISCITE
UNTIL DECEMBER 5
(ey the Associated Press,l

ATHENS, Nov. 22NThe plebiscite
of the Greek people which is to de-
terqnine whether King Constantine
will return to Athens has been de-
layed to Dec. 5, according to a state
ment made>by M. Gohnaris, minister
of finance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21

FARGO, N. D.--Wesley Cooper. il
years old, Of Brampton, Sargent
county, is champion corn grower Of
North Dakota, having raised 1888
bushels on one acre. He II q mem
Der of the Boys and Girls AgrieuL
hlraI and Home Economies Clubs
movement, in which $500 boys and
girls of this state were enrolled last
year.
approximately 1000 Of than en-
tered the state contests ct the end At
the season with crops. ivs stock and
home economics products 10 the
value of more than ST 600, ct . net
profit of nearly $45. 600, and tie work
required only 4 small part q their
time.
Twelve projects are covered h TIE
annual program, which h under the
direction OF Miss Louise Fitzgerald,
state leader Of the movement. She
is graduate Of the North Dahcta
Agricultural College and former
Red Cross worker. The projects are
corn, potatoes, gardens, canning,
calves, poultry, pig feeding. SOW and
litter, sheep, bread. sewing and
butter. ------'---------------
Fifty bushels If corn per acre n
regarded as excellent in the corn
belt" of the United States. Last
year the first six winners in the corn
project averaged 1902 bushels per
acre. Clarence Knudson, Of Marvel,
produced a t4ifie over 81 bushels Of
potatoes on one-eighth Of an aero, or
at the rate of 468 bushels per acre.
Miss Sigjurd OvergAard, Of Mott,
raised sixty-one pure bred turkeys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
HANKS MEMBERS OF
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Hditor Richmond vtrginfan:

}ditpr Richmond Ntrginfan:
Z L,wish to express through the col
hmm OF your paper. as the president
7 the association for the preservation
n Virginia antiquities, my sincere
hanks to the members of the gen.
ri assembly for their very kind and
63fOua response rs The appeal or
aSsociation for aid in restoring
~ preservation OF Jamestown, Va
- Cradle of Liberty"
BY the patriotism of our Virginia
representatives our anxiety for the
Sture maintenance and restoration of
~ followed spot has been dispeiied
Nd now the special fund which is
|otng raised by Mrs. Granville G..
5nlAntfne and her committee by per-
nn1 appeals to our people, will be
valuable for greater activities in
nrktng sites and preserving land
|nx}n in Virginia, besides assuring
So9maintenance of the John Mar
AL house, which was opened for
mora In February after being closed
account of lack of funds
ArA ]. Arthur I4efsoy, the chair
IN OF the Legislative committee, Is
= N congratulated upon her success.
30 association expresses sincere APP
(N<SAtipn for her work and thai of
- aplendid committee which SO
- assisted her. AT my request
- Lefsoy has sent me the follow
V report:
1.-The chairman OF the legislative
,Enmittee OF the association for the
reservation of Virginia Antiquities
knONiedgss with gratitude the
A1tence and courtesy OF all senators
"a representa- ives In responding to
nnnAnds upon their time and aten-
IN
sCalled upon in the crowded hours
u responsibility, one and all were
TIpfri and the efforts of this commit
- were lightened by an unwavering
|Udness and sympathetic apprecia-
IN 0f the vital needs Of the agsocia-
W. The family and vigorous edi-
Ee1Als and articles in the morning
~ evening papers reawakened in
eoD4 I'm the patriotic works Of the
r.. ". A., which after having
Gown creditable results for thirty
~ years, was unhappiiy halted by
~ tmperious reuirements OF the
I'D war.
E4 n indeed with thankful hearts
~ the sacred work of preSsrya-
VIII be resumed and much graf
xk1On fs expressed that the appro-
~ ~ guard the memorials of James
M AEainst the Tooth of Time and
Dre OF Oblivion"
~ legislative committee was com
0wSof the following members OF
A n. ". A.
fE Arthur Lefroy, chairman.
w. w. Sale. Mrs. ST. George
n Mrs r.. O. James. Mrs. Henry
Jr., Mrs. A. i. Wilmer, Mrs.
1A Da&hieii. Mrs. John b. Light
1GE1- b. Guest. Mrs r. l.. Pow
NGkA Randolph watkins Mrs.
ymfne Wilson. Mrs. w. A. Shop
Mrs. Thomas r. Scott
n NxprcHsing my personal. thanks
me- thanks OF the members OF the
IA. ~ for the fine work OF the
$1,000 1 would also INCLUDE
eAo. w their great interest
1imely and helpful word in
No. y. TAYLOR EI4LYSON
d. March a. 1s3a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
CHARTERS

Russell Motor Company, Incorps-
rated, Lebanon, Va. Maximum, s25,
600, minimum $4,000. r. w.
! Dickinson, president CastIewnod. Va.
~ ,, Buck, secretary, Castiewood.
| Va; c, w Bennett. Castlewoed, Va;
x. T. Sutton. Lebanan. Wa. and O.
/ h. Sutton, Lebanon Va To deal in
automobiles and automobile aceex-
series
/ Union Stores Corporation, Cooper
1 stlve, Bris.~l. Va Maximula. So.
/ goo; minimum. $4,000 j w. Dunn.
president n. X. Vance, secreatry: j.
M. Draper. w w Barnes T, c.
Philips and Jos. II. Grahbs. ali Of
/ Bristol, Va-Tenn General mercan-
| tile business.
| Eureka Cigar store. Ineor poraied
! NorfAk Va Maximum $4,000;
minimum. $1,000 J. Edwin House
I president; ]. NJ, Fleming. secretary,
and C. W Clibourne. all of Norfolk
! Va. To deal in cigars. cigarettes,
etc.
American Finance Company incor-
porated. Norfolk. va. Maximum,
$50 900; minimum $4,000. r. NJ
Smith. Jr- president: w. +. Gould
secretary and M Richard, all of Nor
folk. Va. General real estate and
construction business.
Virginia Bus Company. incorporat-
ed. Norfolk. Va. Maximum $4,000.
minimum $4,000. W A. Traynham.
president: f. A. Ross secretary; X
j. Brown and l. A. Howell. all OF
norfolk. Va. To deal in automobiles
and operate jitney buses.
Como Co. Incorporated, Orange.
Va. MAXIMUM, 1000 shares. mini
mum. 1000 shares. George L.
browning. president; George w. Tay-
lon. ~ II
Orange. Va. To manufacture and
deal In automobile accessories
Marsteiler Motors corporation. Nor
folk. Va, Maximum. sl2, 900, minimum.
$4,000. G. II. Marstelier, president.
Portsmouth, Va; George r, Taylor.
secretary. Ocean View, Va. and A. E.
Aoey. Norfolk. Va. To deal in automo-
hiles, accessories, machinery, etc.
Amendment to charter of Tidewater
Stevedore company Incorporated. New
port News, Va Patrick Dunn, presl-
dent. and Frank Bashford. secretary.
increasing Its capital stock from $50
GOO to $4,000.
Amendment TO charter OF Sea Coast
Construction company, Incorporated
Norfolk, Va. John b. Morgan presi-
dent, and walter G. Rawles, secretary
increasing it's capital stock from $50
! coo to 5000, 000
Virginia Lumber corporation, Bristol.
Va T. T. Ballah. president. and f. ].
Arnett. secretary. Changing it's name
TO Southwest Virginia Lumber com q.
pany, Incorporated.
| Amendment to charter of the f. b.
Taylor company. Richmond, Va John
! Ii. watkins. president, and w e. Hen
derson, secretary. Increasing its cap
ital stock from s1oo,o to $500
| Amendment to charter of Broa ddus
Grocery company. Incorporated, Rich
| mond. Va T. A. Broaddus, president
and f. ], Sampson. secretary. Increas-
| Ing its capital from $4,000 to $4,000
! Certificate of authority issued to In
| dependent Wireless Telegraph com
| pany. Incorporated. Incorporated un-
/ der the laws of the state Of Delaware
Maximum. $4,000. Principal office In
! virginia is TO he located in Richmond
with William w. Crump In charge, To
manufacture and deal In electrical in
! struments of all kinds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21

president, and Miss Josie Hatcher, OF
Lawrenceville, secretary and treas
urer. The members adopted three
amendments to the constitution which
will be presented to the public in
November for ratification or rejection.
These are: That district school
boards be abolished, and the county
be made unit that the legislature,
If 1t sees At, may extend the age limit
of compulsory education beyond the
age of twelve, and that the fifty cent
limit on taxation for school purposes
by districts be abolished.
At last nights session DR. Douglas
Freeman. of Richmond, delivered an
address on: The Function OF a
Teacher in Democracy" Among
the other speakers of the evening
were DR.. Il. c. Brooks, state super
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
k,E0o IN CHAMPAGNE
SOLD OVER BRUSSF.Hs
BAR In SJNGL ENlGHT

III Brussels, March c0.--~Derutv Pie
lnrd. in the Belgian parifanne emit. has
bowed an amendment that the pro-
Deed amusement tax on dances.
linking bars and ali-night restau-
1Ants be put at 80 per cent on AT
fHkinEs. instead OF at IS per cent. AS
proposed.
" He said that at the drinking bars
eoney flowed like water. Motor cars
WEre sent to Rheims TO fetch cham
IAxne sold at STA a bottle
AT n single bar $1,000 would be
pent In champagne in a night while
lAe exta biishment often took a total
r. $1,000.
i AS much as $500 had been spent
ore place in one night. IT was
aimed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
nEBUIED BY
9RIAh FOR FAILURE
TO RATIFY TREATY

Cembridge, Mass. March ae.--Wli-
- Jennings Bryan brought a,evo
SevAru University students TO their
80 n 4 wild outnurst OF cheering
80 today when he finished scath-
I1aE attack on the United States sen
sf1U Tor failure TO raufy the treaty Oh
q eFvailles.
The reason that the action OF me
sr1nAte makes me SO indignant
nfSnuted Mr.. Bryan, lis that / be
13GSo the treaty gives us an opportu-
sMlky no nation ever had before TO END
WNfa Nations have been built on
Arrnaments. trying TO make each fear
fha other. New II looks az IL there
Il = chance for the world TO begin
anew. With homes sorrowins for the
lest with nations weakened, IL ever
fhere was time 10 start anew II Is
nov. ~
seafsh interests. There are republics
trrfns to keep their balance. The time
fsShere bat cur nation spends its TIVE
IN endless debate while the world
waits for our counsel in league 81
nations.
-Wnat right has the minority to
k1ep down the will Of the FnajoritN
There should be majority rule
tAie country. And suggest an amend
rent to the constitution providing that
- majority shall have the power 70 END
War. It took a majority 20 put US IN
fho war. bat two~thirds of the senate
n ret us ont. What the American
reop1e fought for-~to make the world
re for democracy-~we must not ne
a&rAid OF here. ask each or you stu
dants to write TO senators ana TO the
pesssdent telling them that a majority
~ This country must rule that you de-
ard that we help the world by our
a0ansef and advice IN league Of ma
xionx-s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21

u jackson. Miss. March 2a,~--Declar~
u Ne had reason to believe intoxicat-
n liquors were being sold openly
nd hra1enfy'' to members OF the leg
ature. Major W. Calvin Wells. Fed
1kAl Prohibition Comm issioner for
3Adppi appealed to the lawrnak-
fay as laws abiding citizen to
a411A source Of their supply. The
er house voted down last week a
M to appro. ~iase funds to aid the
edSk4i authorities ~ running down
oonshfnerx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21

sFruyfdence. r.. l.. March 20.--~vic-
~ laurence, Annie Grenior and AL
NIAonse Ianoir of the Phenix Public
Market at Phcrix were arrested ny
Dapnrtm emit of Justice officials today
- charges alleging profiteering In re-
fnn sales of sugar, They are said by
assortment agents 10 have made
an1es OF sugar at the rate of 2s 1-2
nan4s = pound. They pleaded not
99tlfy and were held in 81 900 each
3f0f trial next Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21

Illness ~ pnsumonia- H lsSarv1xS0
~ IN wife and seven children. Tnss
funeral viii take place on Sunday AZ
ternoon from the above residence.
Rev. e. G. Prfmm will ofnciate. ana
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21

Monday repairing and remodiin8 tho
buildings, and officers Of the COM
pany expressed themselves last might
as believing that they will be able
to turn out finished products ~ July
first- Actual work OF putting m the
necessary machinery to expected 70
start by April first.
The funeral Of George w. Robert
son. whose death occurred in Lyncn-
burg on Wednesday. took place yes
.tertay afternoon from the grave In
Blandford cemetery, Rev. walter Eus-
ton, pastor of Chester III. Il. churcn,
assisted by Rev. r. L. Matthews, pas
tor OF Woodland Baptist church, Of
fciating.
Howard Hansen, young white
man who claims to be from Everett.
MASS, was arrested this morning
about o'clock by Patroiman Gallon
A. he was attempting to cut q hole
In a big plate glass window OF Laven-
STEMS store. In police court this
morning he was given a sentence OF
twelve months in jail Hansen said
that he had been in Petersburg for
two days. and was on his way ia SEQ
his wife In South Carolina who II
Ill with influenza.
George w. wolfrey. OF 1899 w.
High street, died last night at the
Petersburg hospital, following brief
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21

Crystal Young, Of Balta, fed q
Shorthorn calf 10 successfully that
he gained 2.53 pounds . day for zoo
days. The pure bred cattle. sheep
and swine industry il being strongly
stimulated, and the boys and girls
encouraged to remain On the farm.
instead Of seeking their fortunes IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21

Electricity Will be the greatest des-
tructive force in future wars says Nj.
Turpin, OF France, inventor OF molite.
one of the most terrible explosives
used in the World War.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21

from seventy-two eggs set. cleared
$179.25 profit, and the turkeys were
fed almost exclusively on grasshop-
pers. Development Of the poultry
industry by these boys and girls Is
paving the way to the elimination Of
the grasshopper menace, saving thou
sands Of dollars in crop damages, and
producing q new and large source Of
income,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21

intendent OF public instruction OF
North Carolina, President s. b. Duke,
OF the Harrisonburg State Normal
school. DR.. II. c.. Lipscomb, of the
Randolph Macon Woman's college,
and Professor c. K. Holsinger.
Contracts were signed last night be-
tween the DUPONT Chemical company
and the Hopewell China corporation
for the purchase of site at Hope
well on which will be located a pot
terry plant The chamt>r OF commerce
has been working on this for some
time.
Two buildings, formerly known as
cotton dry houses Nos and 4. will
be. the plant of the new concern, and
were obtained only after considera BILE
negotiation. Workmen will start