davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-05
elaborate banquet was served and all
present spent a 4 very delightful eve.

elaborate banquet was served and al
present spent a very delightful eve
ming.
w. @. White attended the funeralSdi
rectors' meeting at Denison last week
The commercial club feofgahizet
last Friday evening and the Following
officers were chosen: President, Edward
Schram; vice president. DR.. c. L. vii
hite; secretary, DIR. G. l. Anderson
f. Carnahan, c. II. Baker, O. j. Wigg
A. j. Barrow, Frank Brown, Louie An
derson.t Us
d Ray Heath, of Perry, came Saturday
and spent the week end with friends.
K p. T.. Dyson went to Des Moines last
"Wednesday and spent several days.
Attorney Ray Thompson, of Denison
spent several days here last week.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Riley are the proud
parents Of a baby girl born last week
K Ray Breckenridge, of Ethan, S. D..
spent several days last week visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Breci,
.enridge.
jE Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker left last
week for Everett, Wash. They expect
to be gone about a year }s
Supt. w. II. Hartman left Wednesday
for iowa City to attend a. conference
Of school superintendent of Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stuckie are the
proud parents of a little daughter born
last week.
/. +. D. Hawk and family are now pleas
antly located in the T. j. Campbell res,
idence. III s{st
Mrs. Chas. stickelberg, who has been
very ill at her home for the past few
weeks, is repotred tosbe in a very crit.
cal condition. Her many friends hope
she NAV soon regain her health
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-05


mail on route one for the past sixteer
years a nd thrse months, his route be
ling "a miles long. He leaves with q
good cord as rural carrier and has
been faithful to his patrons. The friends
OF the comm unity regret very TilIcils Q1
their leaving and wish them much sue
cess in theic new, home
The. pupils of, the parocfial school
and the puhlie school played asves'y an
sterestipg ganle Of baseball ruesday III !!
ternoon. the, score being 20 to / ~ in
favor ofs,the public school. gs...,.,..-t
/ II Mrs. S!SM. Nicely, of Council Bluffs,
visited friends here Wednesday.
HI Max sI3erkefier, of Sioux City, visited
his parents Nla. and Mrs. NJ. III. Berke-
mier, the latter part of the week. Els
Miss Marie iDougherty was Il Sioux
City visitor last week
Mrs.. Is,trdy and daughter Violet,
Who have been Visiting at the Jake Bur
well home, !retnrnea Friday toth Dow
City, All ~ tafii ;,I'j M9f'S 35gtt n
The, Philathean societyamet Tuesday
AT the home of Mrs. 2. Dyson. large
tcroWd was present and. all spent a very
pleasant afternoon. Il
The ladies Of the Trinity Lutheran
church meet May 9th at the home Of
Mrs. Behrend. A Il r. ts a q
I. Henry and Robert Stevenson pur-,,
chased the Chas Weaver l60 acres
northeast of Manila the consideration,
being $3.50 per acre 1t was formerly
the r.. u Meeilan farm. r!
Fred Slater. who hid been in North
Dakota for some time, has returned to
MANILA. 4.
Harlow Mason spent the week end
here with friends. s 8 u II,
Mrs. John Calvin spent several days;
last week visiting with friends and
relatives at Sioux City. r.
Child will be entertained Friday at ter,
noon at the home Of Mrs. Harry Me:
Cracker. EN4f. 4 S1 sbt{ttg ~
w. S. Moore made a business trip to
DeGison last Friday. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Akers are the
proud parents Of n baby born last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-05
= 4 ! !. - :,
VAIL I. ITEMS ]:
!. = 9 y = = :. !. :. :, : Z. 3, =. !. ]. = = !,

! Mrs. James Brogan and daughter
I: Edna, were shoppers in DenisOn Satur
/ day. $ s3 5 agz s4ssi7 4ls
Misses Stella Hickey and Sarai
;, WEIGH visited friends and attended stht
show in Denison Saturday.
/, Mrs. B. A. Wahlin and daughter, OF
ga and Mrs. Geo. Piper, spent Satur
day shopping in Denisoh.
Born to Patrick Gallagher and wife
a. daughter, Wednesday, April 27th.ys
John Giblin, who has been visiting
relatives here, returned to Vivian, S. D.
"Wednesday morning. + IA ~; ~ "a
Miss Lorraine Hickey returned home
Tuesday from Ames after visit with
friends. tgs
"A large number from here attended
the dance in Denison Friday night. %
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dieter were
tDerisOn shoppers Saturday.
John Kiniry autoed to Denison last
Wednesday iOn business. h.f.
Miss Julia Ryan visited over Sunday
at the T. M Sheridan home in Denison
Mrs. WA. Haas spent the last OF
the week in DeniSon with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Raymond Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Friday were DEM
son callers Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Lally and two children Wis
tied Sunday at the VIM. WEIGH home
III .,lalp , I,lyer.
Aiper. Waide, OF henson, was a Va az
c s.fr satur9ly. Z..:.
WI. aHat Mrs. Austih Itppolls were le
,a siy county seat calers;
Mrs. Jess Dieter ana daugnter' .Nitn
s ~ were Nisitors IN henson 'Salur
u u = .,,.a c,,,,,a
from a visit at the home of her grand
p 'aI,1V N Sa ,F
linInet Guirk, OF umaha fecruitme
s,atloll, ana MISS huth Judd; OF Low
Wy, speht SUNDAY mere at the =. II
| A 'agssc non q, ,s \, !, q.
- na a a,,nsy Ana Fay Rnp a ni af
Eten neleszss. a1g3lysln i1enls0n SInsHM !,
MEs! .V4asnperiain,saRI 4d
y. b. Wtsssk3ist M nas
No ~ a,,s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-05
= = -: /. J. . y Il
/. ~ MANILA ITEMS 4;
|T.t VI ~ l. i III \ J. Sx ]

A. very interesting program was. Civ.
en- in the, high school aud itoIiums Egis
Edayaaft;a cow 1T he FOURTH df{yisi6H III
the literary society.
Mrs. M. II. Berkennier was an Omaha
visitor Saturday. !.
Miss Liece Of Omaha. is visiting .at
TIE home ~ DR. Iss656tiis and 81
Special services were held at-tfe'
-PresbyteEian church. last week, conduct
nd bys-ReSs1S.Is,:.l 10Sel.,-- ,aeS holy
communion was administered at the
:sf:
3 81 Baker made q business trip to
BENSON last FfitlA y s a'sss ss.ss IS Z
4ssr 90 .ease, of <at1oasa; s.eSisi
tied her mother, Mrs. S. M. Nicely, at
Council Bluffs last week.
The high school junior and senior
banquet was held at the school 'Bdflds
ing Tuesday evening Of last week. The,
color scheme of yellow and white and
purple and white was carried out The
banquet consisted of three courses.
Games were played and all present
spent a very pleasant evening.
The X. p. lodge held their annual
banquet last Friday evening. The
knights entertained the sisters. A very
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-05

Mrs. Arthur Whey home. Ss
Jim Anderson was up froht' Llesats0n.
Sunday to visit his sister, Mrs. Annie
Whey. ss WI 81 \ "
Mr.. Grill and daughters We're in town
Saturday. =,
Eldridge Whey went to ,Denison To-
get his car which has been having an
overhauling at the Lincoln HIGHWAY
garage. a. $500
Council Bluffs NOnpariel: bryan
isn't any more Of a nightmare |; to sthe
democrats than Hoover is to- the re-
publicafls. &a .ss = 4s ss ,3s. a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-05
- n - - - = =
GOODRICH ITEMS
|; ! = ~ 3. !, = /. = ]. !. = /.

\ Leonard Jingle and wife and Z Miss
Grace Fleming, Of Denison. and Rev
Parrot spent Sunday atTthe home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fleming. VI
Miss Dorothy Greene spent the week
end in Denison. s 81 4
hi. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Whey visited
his brother, Arthur, Sunday. ~ - 4
Mrs. Soenksen spent Sunday at the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-05

III Dubuque Telegraph Herald: Mt ID a
big victory the railroad aIs0fkerhobds
have won. 1t is they who have brok-
en- thP outlaw" railroad strike. The
i1oyerlrnent helped, bys its attitude, and
the public helped still more by sBits
ton ok the strike, hu4 1T was really fthe
3;bfOthirhoods that Ndid 1t. 4.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-05


The small daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claus ReusWatt.. who underwent an
topcration for appendicitis at the local
hospital recently. was able to return
home last week. s.s a 81
Mrs. w b. tIsigg Il who Has been
sick the past few weeks, rs now able
sto-7be eup and around again. -e19r's : "A
" Theapicture, lease Set Married.
shown at IT he Electric theater Wednes.
day and Thursday nights, was highly
enjoyed by all. III IA
Mrs Clyde Haskins ana son. Harold,
BurWell home. u a g,.S II IA
Webster City Freeman-J ournal: "Jef-
:fersonian simplicity" lis another one of
the old worn out jokes of the demo.
cratic lharty that willFremain in storage
for some time. astsi l'.g:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-05

II. $1,000 1aH h aartei1i ana fnpTily
sp a HUI n 3: sS 1y II IN M aMH Y
kroil home helping Ralph celebrate his
eighth birthday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Uric Acid Treatment
75c Bottle (32 doses) FREE

lust because you start tho day wo,.
ried and tired. with aching head
burning and bearing down pains i'm
the back-worn out before tho dav
beElns-do not think you haye m
sa% In that condition.
BE strong and well. Get rid OF Tho
pains. stin joints. sore muscles. rbcu-
matte suffering. aching back or kid.
neY trouble caused by Acids.
Got moro sleep II your rc., !,
broken half dozen times "a night.
you will appreciate the comfor, and
strength this treatment gives.
Hhcumn tism. kidney md bladder
troubles. and all other ailments due
10 excessive acid. no matter how
chronic or stubborn. yield to Tho
Williams Treatment
Send this notice and 10 cents 10
pay part cost OF postage. packing
etc. TO The DIR. ID. a. Williams Co
$. 1867. +. o. Bldg. East Hampton.
conn. You viii receive 1Jc. io,t,e
t32 doses free. by parcel post No
further Obligation on your part. Only
one Tree bottle TO any family or adj
df..SS.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

against iiueria. who murdered Ma
d"ro Ba; | will be the enemy o..
those who pretend that their service
mast be paid for with the same
I liberties which ilucrta usurped and
which we sworc TO return 20 the
country"
obreGons pronunclamcnto issued
from his farm in Sonora. an-.rcd
Carranza. Tie immediately denoted
nm from his title OF general OF .
The general had many supporters in
the Mexican Congress. however, ana
TO some q. them he owed his esca;i.
early in 1899 from = trap set for him
Joined Sonora SccrssioniSts.
Oregon went 20 cucrncvaca where
with the secession Of Sonora which
on Apr!l II. had been declared by
its Governor. Ado,fo de Ia lluerta. he
cause OF threatened invasion by
'arrhnZa troops Other states Toll
lowed tn" example OF Sonora and re
volted against Carranza. Early in
May CarranZa He'd from Mexico city
aud Governor de Ia llucrta. accom-
named by Oregon and General Pablo
Gonzales. entered the capital Gov
an;i-carran7a leaders as tho prc-pr
viSional President OF Mexico. pend
ing an election.
General o,.rc"on. while declaring
he would take TN" Held a1ains, any
foe in case az Intervention. for vcn-s
Tho American government. In a mos
age 10 tn. tmorican people In lar.
he d;sclair'cd hostility 20 America
and pieadcd for better understands
ing hctwec" III" n"onic OF II" tw"
countries. He challenged tho Justice
Of III" United states s"~atc's in
vestiga;ion o. Mexican Affairs
Genera. ohr"gor married. 'wicc Ills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Observation-Disclosures

"To children IN nnKeI Of mercv." yybers
worms nrc present md directions followed
II NEVER FAILS. Onr bottle destr0ved Ike
WORMS. stoUd the teal for sixty venrs. Sold
Est. G. Il. Voorhees,. NJ. D.. Philadeluhia-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
MEMORIAL FUNDS GROW

ttirhnnnd Children Give Freely
Toward BnitdinE 81 .OrO.0nO Monu-
n,cnt an Marine River.
Richmond school children con
trihutcd S33i 80 toward Virginia.
quota for $4,000 for the sister monu-
ment tn the state of Liberty TO be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
lRIsH-|ND|AN MAY Be
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
Alyora -0brcgon. Foremost Figure
In Latest Revolt, Slated To
Succeed Carranza.
he is FRIENDLY ro AMERICANS
Has Long Been Unique Character
In Mexican Politics Serving Ills
IS Country in the Field and as Il
Statesman.

h ~ >. .
r.. w AS,iiNTlo ~ !. "IH IL
onrcSoh. ~" oH'
|ssshuihE nsurt or me rreseht Mem
reHN'uuoh leu me M'N'!ah
ss.pISes VI NiClSiE over N'''a ~ tNc
| tnaoNt,hep Mh'Nh N"H' - lh%'
|ssSSISySslloeS o 'ht rcp"niIv ~ III
Iiis nln'larE Greer oesan "ne" ~.
VAS 'Wcp'I-e.e hi year: o!a, ne hau
vcen a st"u'h'' Hl"tn .n'S', .ir''' am
III NoSa"S' H"h"'a. tne
|ioWh OF ms plrth' Where ms ia'ntiE
Vas We2 knoWn. 1hu nrS' tnon '!c
heIu. ~ 81. sne "eau OF ~" W 40
pro'ecs FntIT nr"pert! rom 'nc zoo,
ing or .Qrsani2co pS ';., Is, re MAS
neuipn HsiHeo Stosk!,S QUIZ, NM
II has been saii o, him ihai he was
F-the oniE MeNlcah reNo.H' tonn"E gen
cra n wnh never iost ns!I''
x, u ne keEnote TO onreEon rharhGtcF
ne receaa,E No.cch IN me i"iI%W,ns
Woras: w3u'u rather 'e''h me
IN: use o. q to|.
pruSh tnan 70 manure = r:he. M"HIu
ratner see 'hem IN Schoois thah "po',
aoait!e Ht.ns' Hi".ct any "'A Sopu
etec'rician. macn'n!si carptntcHi or
farmer 70 4 Soldier. his a'tsl ode 20
WARD lo.ciEh investors was SHOWN az
m. IN. same ,lme ~ ms neI.a;a !! N ma,
counirN N''n"ul c"PFnl - I,Ne q
snouS Wshout n.oou. ne 3np"se"
s M anHas loI'!E" ro'S! ahH n.s IN
staSohisnr, 'oWarn the .hl'ct STATES,
4 9rneo oI">'" "SN"''
oorcsSh III ~ n"el"u ~" reN"!"-
Ion o. 4ESscha osose" III n!hua nha.
i Wnsn rrS,osnl Nhnero mao
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

erected on the Marine. where the Ger
man troops were driven back by the
French. IL WAS announced yesterday
by Gcorgc W. Guy. executive Serrc-
tary of the cooperative association
OF Virginia ana chairman OF the FUND
for the gift from Virginia. The mon
umcn: is TO cost S5.00U.OO0. TO be
raised by popular subscription
throughout tn" United states. So far
S2.lnu in Virginia has been collected
although only onr-hals Of the State
has been heard from Mr.. Guy is par
ticuia:ly anxious that Virginia go
over the top in raising her quota and
is asking small; amount from every
on. in the state.
Returns up 10 yesterday were as
follows: Portsmouth. Sl61.6a: Lynch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND OLD SORES ;.
Guarantee My Ointment. S;,ys
fctcrson-Evcry Box of II.

~ You ar" responsible for tho nc,,,b
~, your i"niiE!' says Peterson of Hun,Io
4 want you 10 get a large 35-ccn, hnI ~
ictcrSons Ointment today "
, R"incinh"r. stand back of every ho,
"ruSs'St Guarantees io refund IN"
doesn't do all calm ~
guarantee II for eczema. old rorcs
'uhh'as sores. sal; rhcum. ulcers sore
nipples broken breasts. itching skin skin
diseases. blin! bleeding ana Itching ui,,,
az ""Ii 49, for chatting. burns ycalds cuts
bruises "nd Sunhurn."
~ Gears. was In three different hosrI,.,t.
Nn'ru'htl"h WAS advised SKIN ,Tnt,tn.
"-s tried. Was cured 10y using PENN
,oh ',htlneni"-Mrs T.. r Root. 2s7
Mi'h!:hh street. Eunalo. y. Y. Mali or
hris hi!ch by Peterson Ointment Co, Inc.
lIGNi!O, y. f.--AlN - 1900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

hrst wife. whom he married when he
was twcnty-thrc". died III 1903 after
TWO children had been bo"n to ihcm.
- son. liumhcrto. ana 4 daughter
RcIuRio. When h. left the army he
married again. his second wife being
TIE daughter OF Don Francisco paia
OF Sonora.
THAT obrcgon will he chosen a.
president OF the republic as soon as
an election can he held under the
Mexican constitution seems a fore
gone conclusion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Suits rilcd In Circuit cour,.

cult Court yesterday:
O. NJ Garrett against Marion Allen
ANA Pope Seals. damages In the
amount of $1,000.
old Dominion llidc and Fur Com
nany. me. against Toccoa Hide and
JUNK company for damages In the
sum Of 60 nnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
SO EASY TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
WITH POSLAN|

Don't let th0s. cru,..!ous re,,oir ,o
nlemish ana annoy amy longer than
u taxes Pos!an 10 neal them. N.,l
Posiam is best equipped 10 do lie
Mork pea use 4tS ncai!n2 powers are
concentrated I:ch"vcs chiag M
once.
Apply Pos!.m II highland leave
u on In the daytime. too when CON
Senient. u acts quickly. Yos can
soon see benefits posiam is ua:m-
less.
50 effective is pos!am that a !iI;le
81 ~ vi! coN.r large surfIc" 1t
: is the QUALITY. no; the quantity Of
Z II. that does the worn
Sold everywhere. For free samo'e
wriie 10 Emergency Laboratories li3
}West i1th 81, New yori, civ
y. Posiam Soap. r"Giraccd WITH pos
lam. brighten. beauties cpmpi-N-
ions.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Grants building Permits.

Permit was granted tho America n
Tobacco Company 10 erect brick
warehouse and manufacturing plant
building at Twenty-fourth and Car.
Streets. to cost $4,000
randolph street Baptist Church
was granted permit to erect II brick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

church. TO, cost $4,000. at Beverly
and Randolph Streets -
ID. \. Branch, wns granted norn,i,
TO build frame dwelling. TO cost
Sl,S00. on Beverly Street.
DAVIS Bros; made application for
twelfth ana Bank Streets. To cost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Dock Lock !. CONNECTED,

Director OF Public Works Boiling
announced yesterday that rebuilding;
anu replacement work on the dock
lock ut the City Dock had been COM
plctcN and that IL now is ready for
the handlinS %: vessels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

.'ncinE used by Paris millincrs in the
making OF this seasons summer hats.
They say hats of the ultramodcs This
.Ncar VIII cost as much as a dress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

burg. Sli5.Il: Ilarrisonburg. SG02I:
tho Virginia Military Cadets. S62.7a:
Norfolk County. SSi.lf: blackstone.
SH3.2J. and Newport News. $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

New Material for Hats.
pAItlS. May l5,-Oiicloth. leather
anu pl7imeS are among Tho mnlNriniS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
Or. FREEMAN At
WILLIAM AND MARY

DIR. Douglas 8. Freeman, OF Rich
mond, Will address the students of
William and Mary college tomorrow
afternoon in the college chapel. DR..
Freeman 10 recognized throughout the
state a. an authority on taxation, hav-
ing been secretary OF the State Tax
Commission during the administra alton
OF William Hodges Mann rs governor.
DIR. Freeman viii speak during the
forthntghtly yesper services held at
the college In the past. before the
H. Hughes. OF Norfolk. rector of the
college. and other men of prominence.
Later in the year. Windham r. Nero
dith, Of Richmond. and Admiral S. III.
Harris. of Norfolk, will speak at the
vesper services,
The vesper services are part of the
Y. NJ G. A. activities of the college.
and with such speakers ~ have been
secured. are always looked forward to
by the students with more than pass
ing interest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
FOX Wttt SET DATE
FOR THE BIG MATCH

New York, Jan. 9,-Settlement of
the date of the Dempsey Carpenter
fight, SO far as Jack Dempsey is con-
cerned, is expected at any time by
William Fox. who offered Dempsey
100000, win or lose. plus 35 per
cent additional of the net receipts IL
he wins. and Is per cent If he loses,
Fox also agreed to meet Georges
Carpenters demand for s125,o00 II
the battle is fought in America, but
the film magnate stipulated that the
mill must be held In 1920.
Fox telegraphed today to Jack
kearns, Dempsey's MANAGER. in Los
Angeles, calling his attention to the
expiration of the forty-eight hours
considered requested by Kearns on
January 6. and asking that an I'M
mediate answer to his offer be sent.
That Fox expects his offer to be
accepted may be gathered from the
fact that he closes his message with
the words:
when will you arrive in New York
to close contract?" July 4 or Labor
Day are the dates most favored for
the fight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
TRADESMEN
CONDEMN ST. CAR CO.

At largely attended meeting of the
building Trades council, OF Richmond
last night. at which discussion was In
auised In concerning matters of inter-
est TO the members, the Virginia Rail-
way and Power company was con.
demned for using the one-nan cars on
the local lines, A resolution was adopt-
ed asking the Central Trades and
Labor council to take action Nomf-
nations for the officers for the next
term were made. The resolutions:
Whereas the Virginia Railway and
Power company. in violation OF the
contract or franchise under which II is
operating and in further violation of
the ordinances of the city of Richmond
is operating so-called 'one man. cars
on the street railway lines of the city.
and
Whereas. the "one-man" cars ara
dangerous. to tho life and limbs OF tho
residents of the city of Richmond who
are forced to ride upon these street
cars and are in danger from jamming.
accidents or from being run into by
the steam railroads at tho many points
of crossing in the city; therefore, be 1t
Resolved. by the Building Trades
council, OF Richmond. and vicinity,
representing about 5000 trade unionists
and citizens of the city of Richmond.
in regular meeting assembled. that We
hereby so on record as opposed to the
operation of these one-man street cars
on the streets OF Richmond. and,
Resolved, also. that we hereby cali
upon the Legislative committee of the
Central Trades and Labor council to
take the necessary action to require
the immediate removal of these one4
man cars from our streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
VA. TECHS TO OPEN
SEASON vs.. DALEV|Ll{

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
Polytechnic institute win open her
1899 basketball season here tomorrow
afternoon with Daieville college.
The Tech team remains intact from
last season and the only regular who
has not reported to the squad is Crisp.
who held down a guard position on
the 1919 team. He has been detained
at home on account Of illness and will
report by the Middle of next week.
For forwards, Berner has Graham,
Wharton, Walker, Painter and Chap
man. All of these men are veterans
and 1t will be a great race for regular
positions ON the auint. For the CEN
ter position Tech has two good men
in Captain George Parrish and
OF all South-Atiantic centers last sea
son. The guard candidates are
Brooks, Crisp. Holmes and Rhodes
These men are playing a fast floor
game. and the workouts this week
have have been highly satisfactory
Rhodes. who halls from Bristol high
school, is one of the best basketball
artists seen here in years He is a
superb floor man and an accurate shot
from all parts OF the court.
The team should start out in TOP
shape, as all OF the men have been
playing during the holidays. Techs
basketball card Is the most elaborate
ever put out by the institution and
the home games are better than ever
before. Basketball here Is gaining in
popularity each year and as a money
maker II tS second only to football
Techs state program Is better than
usual. with games in all the princi-
pal cities Of the state. The boys are
not making any predictions as to cap
turing tho South-Atlantic title again
this season. but il they have anything
like luck they should make a great
race for the flag.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
A|P-POckETS REMAIN;
SLEEVE CUFFS MUST GO

New York. Jan 9.-The hip pocket
In mems trousers is to enjoy at least
one more season before IL is dried up
and withered away by the desert
breath of prohibition, 1t was decided
today at the McAlpin hotel, where the
International association of clothing
dealers Is holding conference to de-
eide upon styles.
or course, with liquor prescribed
after January l6, and its quantity
descending as its cost Increases, the
'quart-size' hip pocket will be a mere
tradition. 'Pint-size' pocqets may
also be regarded as so large that a
man, personal carrying stock OF bot
tied liquor would rattle around there
in But the hip pocket Is to remain.
ifonly in memory of bygone dayR
That momentous question having
been settled. the clothing dealers de-
cided to eliminate the cuffs on mems
coat sleeves and then called it a day.