davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
pAWSON-KERwICK

The marriage of Miss Mary Irene
Kerwick, daughter of Mr.. Henry A.
Kerwick, of Holmesburg, and Mr.. Leo
Joseph Dawson, son of Mr.. John p.
Dawson. of this city, took place this
morning at o'clock in st. Domnic's s
Church. Homesburg. The nuptial mass
was said by the Rev. Laurence Wall
rector of the church, who also performed
the marriage ceremony. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Margaret
Kerwick, as maid of honor, and little
Miss Sarah Jane Pryce and Miss Jose
phine Seward as flower girls. The
bridesmaids were Miss Rose Marie Glea-
son, Miss Anna NJ Murray. Miss Helen
Sanford and Miss Kathryn Mullaney
Mr.. Dawson was attended by his
brother. Mr.. Paul A. Dawson. as best
man.. and the ushers included Mr.. Ray
mond Dawson. another brother: Mr.
James Heron. Mr.. William Bowe and
Mr. Thomas Clark.
A breakfast at the home of the brides
father followed the ceremony. after
which Mr. and Mrs. Dawson left on a
wedding trim. They will spend the sum
mer with Mr.. kerwick at his Holmes
burg home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Marion Pascoe, daughter of Mr.. and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
Silk remnants sacrificed

Unusual collection of the biggest seasons
selling we have ever known, marked so
low original prices are forgotten. Silks
for all uses-waists, dresses, trimmings,
skirts, Innings, etc. Plain, fancies, checks,
plaids, brocAdes, prints, blacks and coors.
Nothing reserved,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
Wooden remnants - to 4
of their original price

Skirt, waist and dress lengths of plain
and fancy woolens at fraction of reg
ular prices.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29

on VelVets, & inches VIDE. Colors rose,
gold, orchid. turquoise, cieI, pink, black.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
GIRLS AND JUNIORS READYTOWEAR
Never hN such


3.os 4o-INCH FOUL - IN
ARDS - High-grade G ~
aii-silk foulards, very ~AeO/
distinctive exclusive
designs, on navy blue and black
grounds.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-04

Mrs. Sarah Peterson of Arkalon
was Liberal shopper Saturday.
John Hacker of Pratt was a Lib
eral visitor Monday.
Wesley Frost left Monday for
Moran, Kansas, where he has accept
ed a position there until fall.
Miss Myrtle Beaver of Wichita
Falls, Texas, is here for short visit
with relatives and Friends.
Miss Lizzie Mahoney entertained at
six o'clock dinner Sunday for Mr.. j.
w. Fross and Miss Celestaine Lane.
Miss Ethel Harden left Monday
for her home in Kansas City after
short visit with relatives and friends
near Beaver,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-04

Mrs. Mae Zimmerman and Mrs.
R. E. Sydenstricker of Hooker were
Liberal shoppers the last of the week.
Mr.. Carl Carlson left Saturday for
Kansas City after short visit at the
E. H. Neighbors home.
Mrs. William Reece of Plains was
in Liberal Friday on business shop
ping.
Miss Opal Garrison of Plains is
here for an extended stay with
friends.
Miss Anna Atkins. and mother re-
turned the last of the week from a
visit with relatives in Missouri
Mrs. Lula Hadsell left Friday for
a visit with relatives in Cullison. She
will then go to her home in Manhat-
tan.
DR.. Neighbors and family and DR..
Beatty and family visited with rela-
tives of DR.. Neighbors in Kismet Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Strickland left
for Mocane, Mo. Monday, where
they will make their home. Mr..
Strickland has been working at the
Pullman for some time.
Every one is cordially invited to
come to the Presbyterian church Fri !
day night to the box supper. A good
time is expected, and you should
come and bring box and friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-04
WHERE IS HENRY KULE7

Henry Kule left Bloom, Kansas,
january LIST. Height feet inches,
on hair and eyes; farmer and
thresherman by trade. His brother,
Tom Kule, is charged with murder,
and is in Jail at Dodge City. All eff
forts are being made to locate
Henry. Notify officials at Dodge
City, Kansas, or j. A. Kule, Bloom,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-04

Mrs. Charley Davis is teaching
school this week northwest Of town,
substituting for Mrs. August Schmitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Easley left
Monday for Fl. Dodge, Ia, to attend
the funeral Of the latter's brother.
Miss Bessie Lindsey left Wednes-
day for her home in Plains after a
two-weeks' visit with her sister here.
Judge Grinstead returned Friday
from short business trip to Guy
mon and Hooker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rawlins left
the last of the week for Preston to
visit with relatives.
Mrs, Lille Galloway came in Fri
day from Cleveland, Ohio, for a visit
with the Elrie Young family.
Mrs. Gibbs and little son, Lewis,
returned Saturday from Tyrone
where they had spent few days with
friends.
Miss Priscilla Little left for her
home in Wichita Saturday after an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
s. A. Miller.
Mrs. Frank Fewing of Dalhart
came in the first of the week on
business and for a visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ledbetter left
Wednesday for Wakesha, Wis, where
Mr.. Ledbetter will go to sanitarium
for his health.
Mrs. H. R. Lindley returned from
Everton, Mo-, Friday. She had been
there for about two weeks caring for
her mother who was very i'll.
Pearl Hibbs came in the last Of
the week from Wichita Falls, Texas,
where he has been working for some
time. He will perhaps stay here.
Lewis Gibbs left Wednesday for
Kansas City for short visit with
his sister, Mrs. o. B. WINNER. He
with Mrs. WINNER will then go to
Falls City, Nebraska, for a visit with
relatives.
Jess Lofand of this place has COM
pleted his enrolment for complete
and special course in Hutchinson
Auto and Tractor School and will
leave for Hutchinson in about two
weeks. His family will accompany
him there and they will lighthouse
keep while he attends school.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-04

Miss Bess Curry returned the last
of the week for her home in Hutch
inson after a two-weeks visit with
DR.. and Mrs. Neighbors.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-04

Kansas. Exchanges please copy and
help to get an innocent man out of
jail.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-04

George W. Fielder Of Colorado
Springs was visiting with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl Bumgardner, this
week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-04

Charley Davis is a new clerk at
the Eagle Grocery.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-04

Mrs. Charley Davis is teaching
school this week northwest Of town,
substituting for Mrs. August Schmitt.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Easley left
Monday for Fl. Dodge, Ia, to attend
the funeral of the latter's brother.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-04

Miss Bessie Lindsey left Wednes-
day for her home in Plains after a
two-weeks' visit with her sister here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-04

Lewis Gibbs left Wednesday for
Kansas City for a short visit with
his sister, Mrs. o. B. WINNER. He
with Mrs. WINNER will then go to
Falls City, Nebraska, for visit with
relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-04

Pearl Hibbs came in the last of
the week from Wichita Falls, Texas,
where he has been working for some
time. He will perhaps stay here.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-14
Nl' 'hlTNiil RAl\E.R SCORED BN
NlilIE PRESS FOR HIS At
Tllt ~. TOWARD NEGRO.
HA--.w4att.. \s-su l'.,.>.N J

Fan t.Nor. Mt,~. Aug. H.-Thc EulI
N.Nrr News, one ui the leading dali
..~ take Secretary "l War Baker to
task Tor ms expression on the att.
t&'' "i The War Dvp~.,u,"t W.T..
.r2"Irn'c TO Negro solu.,y,. %ay. t:-
News.
Secretary Baker la, 4,.us,4> -,
Jcctrd the appeal ut cuIWra -u.IIv47
.or r%'> rquutiy IN tn ,umy. IN
ItH>on@ lur that ulIcu>i,, u,r..3..t d..
~.Nrs ia Il letter published III Ia, ,...>
is Tor lnIS lu,Ath. He says that il is
the polio! ut the War Department TO
ass ign national &oArdS, units. recruit
cd from to duty that Will
not Incorporate them in 4 division
composed OF white organizations. For
tbs rrIsolt it has been decided that
"r'orcd troops III national guard ser
We shah hr organized into pioneer
infantry units thar can hc assigned
10 duty. under command OF corps head
quarters. Mr.. Baker processes the
ht lief thut 'di$paSSiuuatc thought"
VIII N!ndicatr thc Wisdom OF this pol
.',. H. closes the letter with the as
STRANGE that 'thc war dcpartm"ut inl
j" appreciates the very crrdttablc
Inality OF service rendered by our
rolor"d organizations during the
world War and that in arriving at
eur decision Vouccrnin" the future
employment oI colUrcd national guard
Uits. we We're guided solely 10y con
Sidrra1iomS hearing upon military
efficiency. and With no intentions
whatever oil discrimination between
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-14
ENTERTAINED THEM

The "Wednesday Evening Social
Club Of Hood Temple \. NJ. T.. Zion
Church. Adam and Clay Streets. en-
tcrta,nrd in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ramsey 9l9 West Clay Street, Tues
day. August :. 1920. at the residence
Of DR.. and Mrs. William II. Dixon,
900 state street. Fulton.
The following guest were present:
Rev. u. r. Flack. Lawyer Giles B.
Jackson and William T.. Denny. DR..
Madison Jones. DR.. Anna Cooper DR.
and Mrs. w. j . PrttiS. Mrs Melvin
Clifton. Mrs. r. G.. Erwin. Mrs. S.
s. Sparrow. Mrs. O. T.. Crump,
Mrs. Wood. Mrs. MoSclcy, Mrs. Ethct
Reid. Mr.. and Mr.. George Hagins.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey. Misses Rosa
Smith. Warn"ll Cox and Olivia Dan
i"l$. Prof. Brown and Mr.. Gonis. Of
Hampton and MrSSTs. Austin Ram
soy. Fred Flifton. Calvin Knight anG
Alfred Allen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-14

first "pistlo Of Paul the apostle t.
Timothy and first chapter at the con
clusion OF which he offered up a very
fervent prayer" Am | a Soldier Of
tie Crosse led hy Pastor Tarttc
brought these services to a close.
Promptly at 4 +. NJ DR. Dixon arose
and sang Il deep spiritual hymn in
which the dcnscly parked audience
joined. After thanking all those WHO
had made it possible for this meet
ihE plaC" and this great asscmhlara
/" glowing terms from st. Mark 2:v.
"Nh"n Jesus saw their faith. he said
unto the sick OF the palsy. Son. thy
SINS be forgiven thee" which he
treated with master mind and
F"lr" clear, strong and penetrating
that WAS his and audible to the farth
crm"sl part Of the building. he used
with magic effect in building upon the
foundation Of this text With conviu,
'rG Illuminating argument tha, left
E"t one Of his vast Concoursc OF hear
ori in doubt AS 20 the MAN Saved
Without Prayer" which was his
them" uud which he worked out so
SkllIiullN. cl"vrrly and brilliantly
fortified by Scripture citations. apt
illustrations. fitting and Interesting
stories. which he uses with marked
effect in StrcSSing his points aud
di i'Vln% hom" the truths he would
h|Vc stamped in the mind and heart
at his auditors. He concluded his
sermon at $40 with his audience
deeply affected. The congregation
was then led to a throne of Grace
with Very cff"ctuul prayer BY Mr..
[ T.. knowles Il local and popular
white citizen. The DoNology WAS next
sung and hcncdiction was pronounce
Ell by DR.. Watts. Numbers aitcrward
pressed about the eloquent and force
iul speaker extending handShakcs Of
joy and Of congratulation many ven
turing the statement that his was
The best discourse they had ever list
"nod TO. All is agreed that much
&c"d will accrue from this mrrt;n"
ANA tn" occasion VIII hr long and
Pleasantly remembered
The meetings will continue throu.h
h"Nt week at the metropolitan Rapt
i>t Church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-14


\. +. Corner Howard s; Franklin
Streets Baltimore. Md.
'rritlcmcl' BE assured OIL NV ut.
most thanks Tor your favor OF recent.
cate inviting me to beCOult Il mem.
ben oil your Assocatiou
am Il chess enthusiast and sincere
- aIuftt late tn" distinctive honor
that your invitation represents. And
yet, kind slrS, with an iucXprcgstnls.
regret, | must say that Il conscious.
ness oi Il certain phase OF this mat.
tor makes ME believe that my acccp
t"nco OF membership with YOU would
be ineNpcdieut. Literal language
sccms mcagcr indeed with which to
express what | have TO say, but
trust that you will catch something
1f the underlying spirit OF it ull-and
understand
/ think it quite probable that tUu
arc not appraised rs the race ideutl-
ty OF the writer. This does not. mat
ter | seem to hear you say in ,hcSc
impressive words OF your QhliginE
letter:
.."Chcss Clubs are tie most democrat
it and cosmopolitan Of all social or
ganizations. The only test OF 4ligibil
ity is goor moral character ana d
due regard for the ethics Of clean
sportsmanship.
1t cannot be charged, Justly, that
either your living generation or miue
Is responsible for the American Color
Question. We may rightly. consider
ourselves blamclcSs, at least, with re.
or Nni N,-h..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-14
JACK JOHNSON AND HIS
TR|BULAT|ONS

Chicago, Aug.-JaCk Johnson, form.
CT heavyweight champion, is Still hay
ing his ,roublcs. The vision Of early
freedom which he brought with him
from Mexico, has been revised, aud
he continues to be "within the law"
in other words, jail. His real jour
ncy TO Chicago WAS abruptly stopped
within "%,ouc'S throw" of the big
city and his party disembarked at
Joliet. His wife came on TO Chicago.
Through Il series Of tcchnicalitics,
his attorney S. \. 7. Watkins, has
been unable to procure bail. Because,
it is claimed, he was getting too
much royal confederation from :h2
sheriff in rcoria~-who must be Il
REGULAR fellow giving Jack automo
bile rides; nut SundacS; and other
lttNurirS ami dcliCacicS enjoyed on
~ in the best hotels. district attor-
hey Cline OF the Federal court has
ordered him detained in the hostelry
of another county, with instructions
that "Jack Johnson be treated the
same as amy other prisoner. Jack still
has his Tgoldcu smilc," and may
have some deep stuff" information
in the back Of his head. hut his feet
are itching TO be on State Street
and Judging from the throug that
attempted to get Il look at him when
his train arrived from the Coast he
has many we'll wishcrS \ union Of
leading citizens have advised that
10 demonstration be made in John
sons behalf until after he has had
lis day in court.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-14

I'">" OF Prof. Aggrcy from his work
at Livingstone College was secured
~ Thomas Jesse Jones OF the Phelps
Stokes Fund on account of his Arrl
can origin, this marked ability AS an
observer, broad training sociology
ana education and constructive atti
'rd' toward the pcrplcXing problems
"l race relations" says Prof. Jones,
and by recommendations Of the mem.
hcrS OF the faculty Of Columbia uuivcr
Siy and others.
The committee will study the 70.
la'lon OF education to the agricultur
I'll ana hygrnic conditions OF the col.
"i.i'8 III Africa in the sections rcrcrr
ed to above.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-14
rllEATERS ARE CLOSED

Ali thcatcrS, including moving pic
ture houses. in the down town section
were closed tonight. Citizens were
requested by Mayor Bailey TO remain
=. home.
Statements by officers Of the Den
vcr Trades and Labor Assembly and
Of the Tramway Mems Union were is
sued today. denying they were rcspou
Sihlc for rioting
j. :. Goblc. IN organizer for the
Trades and Labor Assembly declared
that The hlamn belonged to local civic
bodies. which have been aGitatiu@ for
IN" open shop in Denver. lie said
their 'propaganda' had infuriatcd the
workers of the city and made them
ready for violence.
Th" committees of ten from the
trades and Labor Assembly which
held two conferences with the Mayor
on" just prior 10 the start Of the rio
'nG, also issued n statement dcnving
thai the assembly or any member Of
th" Tramwav Mems Union was re.
SponSihl" for the trouble.
According to company officials there
are now 500 srik kcbrcakcrs in the
city and 200 moro due tonight.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-14
TApTiST tIrRtHES TAKE,
NOTICE.

The forthcoming meeting OF tn" Nat
i"mal Baptist Convention promises
to be the greatest and most largely al
tended session IN the history OF the
organization. o: 1t is very desirable that
all Baptist Churches through out
Tie country hc represented At iudia-
n"poli$. Indiana. And, while all car,
not send messengers, ali can send
Il letter, and we especially appeal to
every Baptist church to be represent
ed either 10y messenger or by letter.
Letter forms and properly address
ed envelopes viii be furnished tc.
any and all who nLly desire them by
addressing tn" Secretary. K. B. Hue.
son, Selma. Alabama. The rcprcscE
tation fee i orly $500 for Il churgl:
and $1,000 for an association or con
vcntion.
Yours truly.
T.. c. MORRIS. President
II. b. HUDSON. Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-14

The Federal Prohibition officials
ruidcl Millrr'S Hotel. corner Second
2ltd Leigh streets this week and took
seventeen cases OF WhiSkcy down to
the Custom House 'for inNcStiga-
ti.u." Reports wcr" circulated that
il was found in Millcrs Hotel incrim
mating that part Of the establish
mcnt. \ talk with DR.. Hay brought
oli the information that there had
been some disagreement with the OK
press company and the Federal Off
cials came an dtoCk away the whis
key.
As DR.. Hay has licensed pharm
aCy and is authorized 10 sell whiskcy
"r prescription and the eases OF whis
key We're found with seals unbrok
on. ii is believed that the ''mcdicine"
will be returned at once to its lcgi-
innate owner.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-14

p,uvor ro,o An. = .r,,, ,.,,,a
@ r,,,u,,,r,. ,n,, ,.,., =, ,,' ,,,,,,,,,
,r,uv,. tn,u,,,,, .,iI>,, ,,,r 49,.
INA. .r>.,.,,;v,. r,,,,n;,,,, ,,,,, ,,,.,',.
wy ,,.,.. l.r;,,, ,,
''''' ''''' 9"''
,.,n,,,p, ,ho ,,.,,,,,' ''N'O. =" ~
,...r,,,,,,, - nv o>''"'''e I
Three mon wor, EiIIod and ,nir.
teen ,uiurud vh.n r,n,i,r n.'. ,a
,plu,n az III. y,,i,,ur .,.,1,. ,.'', ,,,,,.
and ,hnr .vn,,,r,.,,,,. -. -, ,,,',
Sidr harms ,,ni,,ht
,ho u,,, .,l,.,,,.,,, ,,,,..,.., .,,,, ,,,..,,.
and was mo, Win ,.,,t1,,, "irI.
fire rrom i,,.,id. ''''N
The dead ,rn. n,u s,,,;,,,, ~.
wears old. DAN rr,nnir,,, n,,t rh,r,
,i.. 5'''' ,'.i N'"i
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-14
MNNINoTII REiIGIOl'S ASSEMBLY
IN PETERSEN RG, w.

Mn. r,r.,., ,.-..,,,},,,. .
f,,.rl in mis- ,i,v in ,u.,nv vn,rs--r,,.
,.,i,,Iy ,,, .;r,, ,j, ,run,.,I H., ,b,
i.,,,, AND 1,,,,.u,.,,I.. 1,,v .,.,.,,.n. ,
I,t.,,.. ,r.,...,. ,...,.,. - ,,r., r.,,,...
,.:,t,...n it.,r,,...'.t .,,...,t o.i,i,h w.,
r..,..,.r. r.,.l,5 from, nj, tn damn. .,rG
,r,. ,rr,,. .rl ,nru IN, ,Iioinf,,,
r,st ,rn,n :f,.,,,. ..I,.... =, ,".~ \,.',
,s,., u,.. - ,.y:1..,.,, ,,I..,
lir,ru4uu .lf Vine frir.,rourt T.. A.. +:
r,aI I'ur... All ruIu~ lei Ia ,Lr
"rutu4ds and ,..rry section and ryr4y
,.rIn.Itls;.. ;..s,.. "a the ci.y wa I,lr,
a.u'gd unl many visitors from near
J., ,uHu;.,. uuu cities towns and nam
l. tS nr4pr. ~WrlltG the muliiu#tr.
The ,lrytri. y"r system va taxed.
II ears being packed. - Co.,.
- +. NJ. people We're -,,.. ,.
r.tir way Ia points al vantage tu
board the ears and at 3 o'clock the
ttIur uf opcning the services. the
cpmmodiou% arandstand in the fair
yruuuds was packed to overflow bv
black and white Of the citv's popula
tion.
The occasion wiz an ovcrgrown
camp meeting with a sprcial sermon
which was ut the request OF several
urOminrui white citizens who were
..uNinuS to sec and hear the noted
.uh far famed EVANGELIST, sometimes
t,vtrd the "Black Billy Sunday"
preached bv Dr. Charles T. Dixon y
native OF South Carolina hut who
Tor a number OF years had made his
ncmr in Canada where he was cdu-
...t.d
.rna n,,...;,,,, u..,.. ,,,,o ,,,,r t,,o :,
co,,i,,. ,,,.,.,1 I,,, ,,,,. ,t
.,,.., ,.,. .,r,.ioa IN ,,,, ;,,,,,,,,.,, ,t,.,
i,r,n.u.o .,u,io,,, ,,.,, ,,,,,.,,,,.,I iva,
rfm, il, .;nui,u tho .ood ola ,.,r,.,
., NO. oi Iinn which u,.,. ri,h1, ,,,I
f-ttinylv in,crsncrscd win tho eou1-
.,:,.,.i,n ,r;.;,,,, o,, 49,, 49,,
st,.Iwort and stnrliur oonor,,io,.
.,,.,,,l,tinr TN. war hot,.oon ,,o
s,,,os tho ,hi,n ,utionco i,irinp
Iustilv in tho sincinr and soomnh
porfcrtIv nj home Several n,.vors
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-14
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS
w--

NJ !, :,
-. w. '"'"''H 81 .NoFloik'
''' NY '"'H "''N'
- ''>' '''''''"n '"hh~oh "l '2o 81.
-. .',,'' "' '"'S envy ~ ~r'ndi"#
,1r. '''T'.,,' n'', vi .N"|"S' WIN h"r >3Nlrr
''''""'" f''PP'f al 'artrrSNtIl".
>.,,r. ,,n..,-
,,.. ,,,.., ..,.. ".'''
go ,....,,. 49,, .' "'.~','~' '"'''''"h
.,.,.,. ,.i .,'"@ ever
h.,l. r '''. NV II. =
,.:.,,,,., - '' '@''"'" '>'.' 'i"F
W.. I.1.. ,r.,,.
>,o- r... .,I. ''' 90
...,.u.f .,' '''' I"' 'l'H
VII, sto, - rn,,r.,,,,. u, ''''H
""H
N1i-.s p.,,,,.;., ,,,,.,,..., .,n y.
.,,,,, ',' ',' ',"'' 81 Wv ". -iSt
In Enr,b ,r1 s,n,h ,....,',,,,. '.' ''''''9
Mrs Dnr., r,v,or ,,.. ,,,..
Mickrns are visit;r,, r.I,ti,,,', .,'T
fri .,dnrin tho hrr a1 wI, n.,I ,.',.,
friends in Weldon and Ralrieh \ G
Mr. Atlas T.. Barhrr arrived in
the city last Fridav from Durh,m
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-14
NEW YORK DELEGATION COM
pIINlE\TS COOLIDGE.
sN...ug.r,I \r@.u i'3r.,

Saratoga Springs. y. Y. AuG.-
Former Collector OF Internal
Revenue. Charles w Anderson lead
cr Of the colorrd delegation attend.
ing the convention, and Charles II.
Roberts. New York city alderman
sent the following telegram to Gov
crnor Coolidge.
"Thc colorcd delegation from New
York city to the Republican state con
vrntion in session here have been sup
piled with a tonic Of tremendous po
tcncy by your splendid stand for 50.
cial justice as expressed in your
speech Of acceptance. Your words.
experimenting those of Senator Hard
ing, form an emancipation proclama
tion OF the new di&pcnSation.
Wealth makes a country great but
justice makes her magnificent.
CHARLES A. ANDERSON.
CUARI.ES II ROBERTS.
Committc"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-14
notice.,

THE VALLEY GROVE PARK fs
open f"r Picnic Grounds. Sunday
Schools, Churches. Etc. Nice Ual1
Fin" fai". Nee Grove, Fine Spring
in tho Grove
Agent. N. l.. Crittcndcn. 400 S.
Lombardy. Phone Voulcvard 2121w
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. William 4. Taylor
annouhc" tn" marriage OF their
danrht"r. Eleanor Vance to Mr.
James I~c jackson. of Orange. \
J.. Wednesday. August is. 1920.
al I:4' \. NJ. at their residence.
% East Clay
Reception. September Il. $50, to
1890 O'Clock at their residence.
Friends invited. No cards.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-14
Noll.Ei or RIFLE FIRE STOPS
NOR RUSH IN DENVER.
Three Killed and Thirteen Injured in
Renewal of Strike Battle.

Exciting Day Ended in Colorado
Capital With Calling OF OF Strike.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-08
DIR WONDERFUL NAVY.

The New York World refers TO Sec
rotary Of the Navy Daniels report as
sne wonderful story Of the Navy.
n3otning in the history of this or any
other country ever brought any more
variety and magnitude to the Amefl-
can Navy during it's participation I'D
the World War. One OF its lew
achievements was the bringing home
across the Atlantic in less than thlrs
teen months after the signing OF the
arm;stice more than two million Amer
lean soldiers with scheduled regular
itv and without loss of single lie
from the hazards of the sea. The only
other parallel of this magnificent per-
I,Irlnance is Transporting tie same
vast army to Europe under the great
hazards Of the sea without the loss OF
a single man.
The World refers TO the record OF
the navy under Mr.. Daniels as amaz-
,ng and remarkable accomplishments
The World concludes its editorial by
saving, "in this wonder story OF
achievement in the war, Mr.. Danlels
Cannot feel any greater pride than Is
rightfully his