davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16
IAorson err Kandidat.

Julius Thorson, Benson, har ind
tegnct sig hos Statssekretaeren, som
kandidat for den de%mokratiske No
mination til Guvernqr. Han err fcdt j
Pope County, Mimi, 1868 at norske
Foraldre og har siden 1872 boct i
Benson. Thorson har v@ret Register
of Deeds for Swift County, repre-
senteret sit Distrikt i L%egislaturen og
var for fire Aar siden demckratisk
Kandidat for Viceguvernqr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16
|Paa Hosbitalet.

Pau Hosbitalet.
Mrs. Petersen, der er Medlem at
"Eleonora Christine" Logon, er for
Iiden indlagt paa St. Paul Hospital.
For ct Par Uger siden var hun saa
uheldig at falde og brekke sit enc
Ben. Hun er nu i Bedring og vii
smart kunne komme hjem til sit HEN
paa Smith Avenue, som hun l@nges
meget efter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16

Gudstjeneste.
| Faith Lutheran Church vii Past.
L. Grant SGndag pradike over
Teksten people in Paradise. Kir-
kens Kor vii synge ON Eftermiddagen
2,+5.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16
Bryllub i Manila.

BFvzzUP V10niz0.
Joseph T. Mannix, en- at Vetera-
nerne blandt Avismendene i Mime
apolis og en- It'd state Printer" for
Minnesota, har gaaet hen og giftet
sig med en- rig Enke ! Manila, Phi
l%ippinerne, hvor han nu er Reprasen-
tant, for Standard Oil Company. -
Mannix drog i 1917 paa en- Verdens-
omsejling, og har altsaa nu kastet An
ker i Egteskabets Havn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16
"Sp0gefuglen"
Grundlagt 1893.

Grundlagt 1893.
Axel Kringelbach,. Red. og Udgiver.
Eft Blad for Sk@mt og Alvor; med
uafhsengige Meninger og Anskuelser.
1 Dollar pr. Aar. Forskellige Prove
munro Is Cts. i Frim@rker eller S@lv.
"SpSgefuglen", Perth Amboy, N. J
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16
.FoyeninqsmQde

Foreningsmqde.
Fri Observation-Disclosures For
glemmigej afholder sit neste Mode
Onsdag den Fl; April hos Mrs. Ar
thur w. Vernon. 1883 w. Mime
haha St. ALE er velkomne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16
1verson Guyern9rkandidat.

1verson Guverngrkandidat.
Samuel G. Iverson, den tidligere
Statsaudit6r, har i%ndtegnet sig hos
Statssekretsren somKandidat for den
republikanske Nomination til Guver-
NOR we'd Primervalget i Juni.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16
MinnfapnltB.
i Minneapolis.

380,498 Minneapolis.
Fra Washington meddeltes Lgrdag
Aften, at Minneapolis if9lge den n.y.
lig afsluttede F%olketelling har $780,
1913 Indbyggere. Dette er en- For
6gelse af 10000 eller 26.2 Procent.
Da Diet sikkert vii interessere wore
Lesere at Sc, hvorledes Byen har vok-
set siden dens Grundleggelse, skal vi
give fqlgende Tai, der wiser Folke-
mengden siden' 1850, da der var 538
Indbyggere, i 1860 5,849, 1870 49,
079, 1880 46,887, 1890 164,738,
1900 2o2,718,> 1910 301 ,4oS, 1920
380,498.
Opgaverne for 1850 er for St.
Anthony (det nuverende Mime
apolisJ alene, da Minneapolis like
eksisterede dengang. Tallene for 1860
er for Minneapolis baade paa Vest
siden og Ostsiden af Mississippien.
St. Pauls Folkemengde 1920 er
234 IS blew Diet oplyst at Census
Bureauet for nogle Tiger siden. St.
Pauls Autoriteter SAINT ledende Han
delsorganisationer tror. dog, at dette
Tai Ell for lavt, at en- Fell er begaaet,
og man agter derfor at andrage ON
en- ny Folketelling.
| Minneapolis er der gjennemgaa-
Fende Tilfredshed med Optellingen,
SEW ON mango havde ventet, at 400,-
600 Tallet Wide vere blevet. passeret.
F1yttet til MINNEAPOLIS.
Mr.. og Mrs. Jens Jprgensen fra
Askov er flyttet til Minneapolis og
har kjebt Huset 1881 Chicago Ave.
De blew i S9ndags optaget i St. Pc
ders danske Menighea De bydes
'hjertelig velkommen til Kolonien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16

Celeber Taller.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., var i St.
Paul i Lprdags og talte i Minnesota
Club. Han opfordrede allie Kristne
til at forene sig i Kampen mod al
Synd.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16
Danske Kroner

Vekselkursen paa danske Kroner er
.fremdeles meget gunstig, og hvis De
agter at sende Penge til Danmark, saa
husk altid paa, ut vi sender Money
Orders eller Veksler til hvilken som
veste Priser.
HalvOr Jacobsen & Co.,
Scandinavian American Line Office
1873 South Third Street
Metropolitan Life Bldg, Minneapolis
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16
Ejeudom.

Kj9ber Ejendom.
Scandinavian Amerika LINEN har
i New York kj9bt EN- Ejendom paa
HORNET af Whitehall og Bridge SITS.
Ejendommen vii blive revet ned, og
paa dens Runner vii som en- Fugl Fp-
niks REESE sig en- moderne syv-Etagers
Forretningsbygning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16
st. Paul.
Nj. MICHAELSEN,
City Editor & Manager.
City Office:
62S Endicott Building.

&eb &ipb eller &eparation di
ubre beipg ben pelfjenbtc Snbeler
Simon @elion, 2O9 6. 7tb Street.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16

Leverer Tegninger til en- ny Kuke.
Arkitekt William Ingemann, Sum-
NIT Ave-, har leveret Tegningerne til
den nye Kirke, som St. Peders dansk-
luth. Menighed i Minneapolis agter
at opfqre i Sommer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16
Snejke i St.. Paul.

|7n9en Sfrejke I 81. P0Nz.
Sporskifterne her i Byen har we'd
|taget like at, strejke, trods Diet de
|strejkende Arbejdere i Chicago spgte
at bevage dem dertil. Her err da i
Diet mindste ct Bevis for, at den sun
de Forhuft har fact Low til at raade.
D9dsfald.
DR.. Alfred Wharton, en- St. Paul
Pioneer, er afgaaet we'd Dqden@85Aar
gammel. Han var en- at vor Bys
1ldste Lager.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-16

Ungdomsm9de.
Tvillingbyernes Kreds .af ing
domsforbundet i Den norsk lutherske
Kirke i Amerika holdt Mode igaar i
Christ Church. Pastor G. E. Tiller
at Bethlehem Kirken, Mpls., var Al
tenens Taller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
INSTRUMENTATION PLANNED.

Honolulu, T. H.. March so.-tBy
Mail)-Thorough Americanization Of
the Territory of Hawaii is the CHIEF
activity planned by this first con-
vention Of the American Legion In
the islands which closed here re-
J. K. Butler, former captain. was
Henry P. O'Sullivan. adjutant, and
Mrs. Dorothy B.. Harper, historian.
Resolutions adopted included:
Against the sale of territorial land
to ailrNs.
Urging the proper display OF the
American flag and against The. dis
clay Of icsciE e; f aa9d G e1eept wn'''
against the election Of aliens to le-
g!nn men,Eer ::hlp.
Uurging the Initiation Of a move
| movement for a genera patriotic and
| civic federation in the United States.
Urging territorial legislation pro-
| hibiting the maintenance OF all TO-
eign language schools.
Recommending hat 1orelen AN
guage papers be. required to furnish
complete translations to the secre-
tary of state.
Urging more rigid examination Of
aliens seeking naturalization.
Ccndemning residents i american
territory who refusa to become
American citizens, anr urging Amc--
icans citizens. to refuse to employ
such persons.
Recommending laws to bar from
voting all who acknowledge alleg-
lance under foreign dual-cttizenship
laws to foreign governments and to
bar them from obtaining homesteads
or other public lands.
Herald Want Ads Bring ResultA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
GAapmAts river and tho lakes De the
South ChiuaEoE district.

oN4hAlCAtoago district.
Land owners usually charge the
househpatersN$1 . month tor lmooring
privileges. II the ascenery becomes
monotonous or the neighbors undeGir-
able the colonists need only crank UP
the gasoline '.divver" boat attached
to most Of the houseboats and be
towed away to new pastures. !
When the c~olonists md q s~atisfAc-
tory location and settle down for q
stay OF any length they usually install
all the acknowledgements, includ-
ing city water, electric lights and .
their own electric lighting plants.
A large colony Of the boats wintered
this year in the vicinity Of Western
avenue and Belmont avenue. bridges
on the north branch OF the Chicago
river. Their colony was presided over
by Captain Streeter, n time com
mander Of, the "deestrict Of Lake
Michigan Who for years maintained
squatter's rights I've a portion Of the
Chicago water front.
A typical boat in this colony has hve
rooms-parlor, dining room. kitchen
white pine and comfortably furnished.
The boat cost $1,000. The owner.
with permission of the land owner
from whom he rents his mooring
site, has installed a chicken run on
the bank, and in the summer time has
a vegetable plot.
HOUSEKEEPING the year aroun u not
undesirable. the colonists say. b
five room boat is heated with three
stoves and uses about one and q half
tOnS of coal a month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
HOUSEHOLDS
S0LVEThEMGH
!. RENT PROBLEM
Rents For Boat Mooring
Cost an Average Of 81
Per Month.

:. Chicago; March 22.-while Chi
oago's fat jewellers r forming unions
to fight, alleged rent profiteers and
!, council, committees are investigating
100 and 200 per ent increases in
rents. several hundred families are
living here in comfort and paying
rents averaging 81 per month.
The families who apparently have
solved one big problem in the high
cost Of living are the wne Of the
households which dot the various
OF the Chicago river the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
Hi
-A
NO.
-.a4 ~

|STopes
study q
The
|of this
|toRl6.s
expect
the ST.
will at
/ II
MissJ
special
.,,.gn.srs,
Wis.
MyactA
| Ns;cTI
| .narAaf
Tro,nek
MissHl
I educAt
I nornns
Henry
an ad
.W
| natiox
& t.adi,n,iS
/ m,nn,adE
| atinnS
{ h,,rea
| Con~
| giaUcntse
| !eO,.
| -taa
| egrrooT,,r
thaN2
+ So So
1 om
| r.S1aI
Il Me
arndM
|5--.n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

Herald Want Ads Bring ResultA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
SPRING STYLES ARE READY

ing feature in the sprngs styles are the" senderizd'e effects Of the coats and the square ENG
are little longer than last year, SNUG wated, high cheted; the soft flowing lines of the
ado to the generate effect an athetc fgre in clothes We nave a very omnfulb lot of the
double breasted modek;1 3butons; new cdrs and pahnBs specially designed clothes
& Marx We have ey special values for young men now at @13I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

=. Ne
!
|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
PLEASED WITH VOTE

Directly after the vote on woman
suffrage was taken in the house yes
terday afternoon. members OF the
Equal Suffrage league OF Richnond
assembled at their Headquarters TOT
the purpose OF formulating DEFINITE
plans for series of lectures on Gnu
zenship or classes in the machinery
of government.
A motion to the effect that this mat
ter be taken up speedily, offered by
Mrs, Cloyd Bya,rs. was duly seconded
ana carried. The entrance OF the
legislative committee. Miss Adele
Clark, Miss Nora Houston, Miss Frank
Jobson. Of Richmond: Miss Mary
Elizabeth Pidgeon. of Clark county,
and Miss Josephine Miller, of Little
Rock. Ark; coming direct from the
Capitol, was greeted with applause.
and qualification expressed In the vote
in the house
The speeches made in favor Of
woman suffrage both at the commit
tee hearing and before the house
were commented upon with apprecia -
ton.
kilograms from Hon. John Garland
Pollard, Dr. J. p, Mcconnell, of Rad
ford, Joseph l. Turner, OF Holiins:
Watt r Mayo OF Westmoreland and
others favoring the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
OF the women OF Virginia by ratifica-
ton OF the, federal suffrage amend
ment were read to the meeting
Mrs John II Lewis of Lynchburg.
first vice president Of the state league
was present and made a brief plea
chat headquarters would extend its
civic instruction into the counties and
rural districts.
Miss Josephine Miller member of
the state Democratic committee of
Arkansas, who has charge Of the
citizenship schools for the Arkansas
league of women voters. outlined the
plan for these schools in her native
state.
president OF the Richmond league,
presided over the meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28
NEWbERRY TRIAL To Be
LONG DRAWN OUT

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan - United
states Senator Truman H. NewbcrrF
and i23 other political leaders u Micht-
gan went on trial today on charges Of
conspiracy Of perjury IN connection
with the expenditures made by New p
berry supporters during nis senatorial
campaign against Henry Ford.
Although Judge & " sessions Of
the United States district court here,
officially opened the trial this morn
ing and drawing OF jurors viii not be
cln until tomorrow. Eight Of the de-
f"ndnnts were anowhound to-day whil"
en- route to Grand Rapids So the Judge
agreed to postpone the jury selection
untii Wednesday morntn&.
II is generally admitted the trial
win cover a period of almost month.
Hundreds Of witnesses ha.vr breu sum
moned on both sides and each de-
PENDANT lis prepared 10 demand for him
self individually every technical com
fesston which the law allows
Judge Sessions has warned the ju-
rurs that they must prepare for It
lengthy session. They Will not he
locked up, he promised but they must
drill their minds into "A state Of abso-
lutte impnrtlaIity. The Judge took oC
casion to advise the d republication
u any whose state of health might
prevent. their service through period
OF weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28
FOR PROTECTION Of
APPLE INDUSTRY

A bill of particular interest 10 the
appleErowers of Virginia has been in
troduced into the state senate by Sena
ter Harry f. Byrd. OF Winchester Sem
ator Byrd's bin has the following three
provisions
Q) That the name and address OF the
rarity owning apples at the time of
packing shall be displayed on the out
side Of the barrel
90 That any apples not handpick ed
shall be labelled on the outside of the
barrel as ''windfalls"
go That the minimum size of the
apples shall be stated on the outside
Of the barrel with allowances OF five
per cent.
This measure has been endorsed by
the Frederick County Fruit. Growers
association and 1t is believed will ma
terially aid in Improving the quality OF
apples packed In Virginia
The bill further provides that tho
dairy and food commissioner upon re-
quest of local groups of fruit growers,
shall send state inspector. for the
period desired. to- any producing point
providing that the salary and expenses
OF said inspector shall he guaranteed
by the fruit growers and that charge
of 8 90 per car shall be imposed for
inspection.
a bill was introduced yesterday by
Senator Robertson providing for a re-
ward TO officers capturing and destroy
ing an Illicit atm, even though no ar
rest Is made. The bill also provides a
small reward for the capture of whis-
Key from the quantity OF two gal
lens up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28
SENNTE BILLS

MF TTinEiD bN leave presented
Senate Riu No 132-A BIN to an
Dropriate thirty thousand dollars to
Inc state hoard of health to purchase
a building for the orthopacdic hos
pital for the treatment of crippled
and dcrormed children established
Iuder an act auuroycd February le
f41S- which was taken up, ordered to
be printed and referred to the com
ulttoc on finance
Mr. Cook by leave presented:
senate RiJ, No. 133-A bin to
amend and rc-enact section 1890 OF
th, Code OF virginia; which was taken
IN. ordered fo bc printed and refer
red To the committee for courts of
Justice
Mt5sSrN PandlctCn anI Robertson,
bv leave presented,
Senate EiD No 1874 "A bin 10
amend and rc.ruact section u q of
an act entitled ftu act Ia define ar
dent spirits and to prohibit the manu-
faettlr.. use. sale. Offering for sale.
Transportation. Keeping for sale. and
giving away of ardent spirits. or
hr1taa. a. herein defined. exceut as
provided herein. declaring certain
ardent spirits contrabaud. and pre-
sarfhIup nT1c.dnre tur search there
Cor and forfeiture thereof, To- pro-
hibt advertisements uf such ardent
sDIrits. e.. 5re.crIba the Jurisdiction
for trial and appeai at cases arising
under this act. t. prescribe Tho force
and effect Of certain evidence and
prosecutions for violation Of this act;
to create the office or commissioner OF
prohibition and 10 d,au@ hls duties
and powers and compensation dc
tHIHg lut0NteatiDH and who is "a per
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28

winning of the war by contributing
money and men to the government
md doing everything in their. power
Ttc~purchaSc liberty t7rrtrts77 t4tr--otrc-rT'
Tors Were helping 70 win the war
by taking eStortionate profits from
the government, from our war indus
tries and from domestic consumers
and were telling our harasSesi pco-
pie when they protested against the
pr3ce OF coal that the high prices
we're due to the exsction OF high
wages by the mine workers. Their
action has cast Il stigma upon tn" m
ssustry and upon the patriotic honor
OF our peoplo and We demand that
this commission ascertain and make
public the real facts So thai the mine
workers may be ahSolved from tins
loathaono misroprpsc
The demands al the miners ~cr"
epitomized IN The foreign fashion ~
Mr hosr;
I'VE submit tt1at che demands
would put price upon tn, cost ~
coal that would staEEer even I'm"
Americau people &hat Il would ere
ate OF the miner a favored CiJ7s an.
1oying wart ard ~nrklnE condition
and hours If le.~ug. laf above auy
class ~ American labor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28

4tzttlIiNDfd from saBG tjn@-
--------4---------~ -
missioaer Tho present salary is 81
Gbe per auruM the one recommended
by the governor ls $4,000
Thc four year term of the new
cosns: issi ruer begins on February 1.
1921 Mr. Purcell announced yestcr-
day that he had made no DEFINITE
plans FOR The futurc hut had several
PROPOSAL under consideration He
said he would enter into no new work
FOR at least a month but would en-
try the first real vacation he has
allowed f1frr4~~@f during his twelve
years Of service to tho state.
Senator divers resolution requir
ing the prohibition commissioner to
submit detailed report Of ali money
expended 10y the DEPARTMENT in de
Tending empi"ges Of The department
WAS ALLOWED - rts-ahQtkcr day b.
the rnaFnanimous' patron after S"na-
tor Robertson hsd made a motion To
that effect calling attention to the
absence 81 several senators who were
Interested
Tito Va hwav comm issior's recon-
mcndattans So fhc general assembly
inci1de as explanation II the com
mission position ln regard Ia the
controNefsg over the route 10 be fol-
lowed fsam Richmond 10 Frcdcricks-
burg Il explains mat the present
route cannot he changed at present
To the Telegraph road as there are
no funds available for construction
when thu fund.- have been furnished
by bonds or otherwise. the commits
sion states. s0Cb odations As
thu conditions Justify viii be made.
Advocates ~ thu Telegraph road take
a.tlsss MS n virtual admission Of the
superiority OF that route over The
Negrofoot Childeaburg route which
has. OF necessity been designated
8. -Four bills were passed by The sem
Ere yesterday tfTTt1=~ NJ. Z
which was The only on" Of any but
local interest. provides for the APP
pointmcnt Of 5urp commissioners fer
The present year II eas passed as
amended ~ the committee on courts
Of justice to hA March J as the date
Ivy which tho commissioners should
he appointed.
House hin No 40 raising the sal
arv of the corporation fudFr ~ the
/. city az Bristol was passed after Sen
ator Cannon hHd moved that the com
I rnittee on counties citicS and towns
be discharged from consideration. The
two other measures passed We're st n
at. hills H. and 1903. providing for
local bond issues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28
STORM-BATTERED PLANE
AND PASSENGERS SAFE

West Palm Beach. Fla, Jan. at
Lost aU night In "a storm at sea, lash =
ed by winds and waves In disabled
hydroplane of the American trans
oceanic company while enroute to this
city from fishing trip Ia the west
end ~ the Bahamas Rodn1Ah Wanna
TUukrr. ,ir-. and IA party al Ave have
been rescued II miles north OF Jup-
tier. according to a wireless dispatch
from the roycraTuent station at Jupi-
ter, rcc.l wed tonight When rescued
the men were exhausted and were
suffering physically from long expos
ure.
They had hcen given UP AS lost
since last evening because 6f storm
Oft the Grand Banks aud the fact that
nothing had been heard from them
since 20 +. NJ yesterday.
Hot food and dry clothing were
rushed 70 Jupiter by motor boats to
night Immediately after receipt of the
news that the party had landed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28
NEW ICE COMPANY
STARTS UP FEB. Z

On February I'd. the new City Ice
Delivery corporation will begin the
delivery OF ice. under the new organi-
zation. With such experienced men
AS Carroll Taylor. president. w. II
Sitterding, vice president, and 8. l.
Gilman secretary and treasurer, the
new company is certain to meet with
success
The company has arranged for the
delivery of the output Of the Buch-
anan Springs company. the Mer-
chants Cold Storage and Ice Manu-
featuring companies. A large part OF
the ice handling equipment OF the old
COMPANIES has boon purchased and
the old force of drivers have been
retained. SO that the public may ex-
uect up-to date service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28
Baiieh for Appearance.

Guy P..Harri4 a railway mail clerk.
OF Rocky Mount. n G., charged with
the theft of "A registered letter CON
tanning $4,000 which was being mail
ed from Alhermarie, n. c., to the
Richmond Federal Re-erve bank. has
been released on bail to appear for a
preliminary hearing on February s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28
Continued from Page Ones

tJonUhued nom Page Oney
to get al least 81 500
The week Of February 22-:s will be
Rotary week Th~ anniversary Of
Rotary will be observed ON Sunday
February 5th, Vice President Nc
Faden will preach tho annual Rotary
sermon AT the First Presbyterian
church,
The prizes were won by Tom Pal
mahry and Robert f, Henley
Ed Shuuway tod in number Of
songs and az Garry Me Back to ole
EIrginny" was sung the uhrty broke
up following the announcement that
on February 10th District Governor
r W Davis would be present 10 tell
of the work OF Rotary He will speak
to the Petersburg Rotarians the fol-
lowing day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28
GII4PIN BILL MAY
BIZ SPECIAL ORDER

Delegate Gilpin said yesterday that
1t Is his Intention To propose that
his bin TO abolish the Office of pro-
hihAtian commissioners aud .n.En nxer
the duties OF this department to va
Irious state officials be set as a special
and continuing order at the earliest
date possible This probably will be
done today, the delegate from Clarke
declared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28
CITY COMMITTEE

Continued from Page One)
+ Trcsnon; assistant. while d. NIL
Ter
Members OF the committee present
were.
Clay ward r. T. Anderson, George
s. Bernard. n h Burnett. T., G, Heaz~
ley (Who was chosen sergeant at
arms. ! +, Potts. John NJ, Purcell.
Sam steiner, u {. Zotiickorer.
Lee ward W n Duke. Thomas A.
Williams, Charles ". Crowder.
Madison ward. } T. Bethel, VII
lis u. Miller. James T. Tresnon
Jefferson ward. G. F. Epps, Frank
L. Jones, Miles Il. Cobb. Mann T.
Rogers, T. r, Johnson, l.. Stage
Powell.
Marriage OF a Japanese prince or
princess with IA foreigner is not per
mitted.