davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
Revealing Jhr Ntcnu,,,

W. HEN me railway and transport workers
w Declined To io!n the British coal miners
STRIKE. 1t was believed Mat if The miners
persisted III refusing TO acccp, the comnro-
mise 'ohered by me government and tho
mine owners they stood 10 lose their Grl,t
in the endurance contest 10 .ollow But as
the strike has progressed the miners con
time their unycding attitude. ana .n,y
they have ueen strengthened BY ,h. refusal
of the railway and transport Workers 10
move imported coal. upon which The KIM
dom is now largely dependent Thus Inc
situation has assumed new phase of acute
hess.
Recognizing the political as well as econ
omic menace in the movement which MO
cipitated the strike and which finds repevod
strength in this support given il n, mo
two other members of the triple aliianc.
the government has accepted the cballorro
of the combined interests. resumed recruit,
ing OF lis emergency army ana resurrac,ad
lis plan for feeding the country by means of
automobile transport with view IN con,
ducting night 10 the hnisl
The political menace that is invoIyed in
the strike was described hy the pub. of
northumberland in a smashiug attack rrop
radicaiism in the House ot Commons
1Three hidden forces may now b. dis
cerned he declared They are German
intrigue, international finance ana tic in
ternationa! revolution movement. World
wide in scope, these forces are working IN
destroy The existing institutions OF society
and government. and the British empire is
the main object Of their attack ". d.
Bclared That The real objec, OF the mines
and their leaders was 10 ruin The ,oup,-,
in order TO advance world revolt. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
\ Constructive rrogrcssivism

= OEERNOR DAVIS presented some splen-
- did thoughts on social. industrial and
economic questions Of the day in his adj
dress 10 the Richmond Central Trades and
Labor Council and the tribute paid him
by the speaker who introduced him 10 the
meeting as one OF the best il not the
very best Governor The State has ever had
could hardly be termed extravagant in the
light o! ms achievements as chief executive
The Governor has introduced many pro-
Grcssivc ideas in the conduct OF the States
institutions, and in doing so has made them
more thoroughly efficient in the enlightened
and useful service they are expected TO
give.
His criticism Of the operations of the
Federal reserve system, while pertinent,
Eas constructive. rather than destructive.
he chceriuiiy coace,;cd that il is won-
oerfully helpful institution in the main
but II would be still greater ii practical
business men were put AT The head OF il.
us FAILURE 10 function as n$efully as il
might, he attributed to the composition of
its personnel, in which some of the latter
by reason OF their education and training
along other lines have little in common with
the conduct OF IL great financial institution
like the Federal bank system This crit
icism has been heard before from sources
Inc system was created aud It's justice has
been reflected in frequent complaints as
To its operations during the period OF imam
ciai stress from ~h!cl lh@ country i. JUS;
now emerging
Particularly timely was his observation
That We must take up our true spr, nf
citizenship: that State problems should
be considered in broad spirit, We want
virginia 10 line UP with States tina, night
for their good .lli sonye respects Yirginin
has been less lrros,tssiye in exempiiica,ion
OF this spirit than some OF its sister States
OF the Union. II is i'll this failure OF the
States 10 address themselves To a solution
of their own welfare problems in the spiri,
of modern progress that there has grown
up large body OF public sentiment which
increasingly looks TO the Federal govern
ment TO Junction in matters OF purely State
concern. We have got TO re, away from
this spirit and It's outgrowng tendency. eiso
the State governments will soon be dcpriy. Il
OF all OF their vitality as such.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13

pleaded that the government inform the
country OF the full truth Of "the mach
nations Of the labor dictatorship" spa
then 70 fight to fpish regardless of the
difficulties involved.
This the gpYernmept appears to hays
made up It's mind to do. and there is every
indication that the British public will sup
port it in that undertaking. 1t is bad
enough when organized labor defesl the
public interest to secure economic adyant-
age for itself, but when II extends It's pro-
gram to impose q political dictatorship up9n
the country. it is time for the whole people
TO wake up and challenge its power to The
limit Of endurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
News of Fifty Years Ago

From the Richmond Dispatch. May IS. 1SIl.I
The tres,le bridge over James RIVER. six
miles above I.ynchburG, has been swept away
by the frcshet
The water is in the raging James IS high
hcre---very high. but having had timely warn
ing the people having goods in danger re-
moved them in ample time and there has been
and Will be but little loss. The water is ex-
pected TO reach Its full height by IL o'clock
today.
l.uciep Beard captured by two farmers
in Halifax County, but before they could get
him into the hands Of officers. Or TO the county
Jail. he got away from them and is now prob
ably for away from that COUNTY
The final celebration Of the Mu Sigma Rho
and Philoog:an Societies OF Richmond Col
legc, will take place the evening OF June
2s G. V. Meredith president OF the Mu Sigma
Society. will he salutatorian, aud Charles S..
Morris. president OF the Philolosian Society.
Will be valedictoran. The orators will be j. j..
Whiteiy. OF suffolk. and S. B. Witt, Of Prince
Edward.
The hardware merchants Of Richmond have
united with the whoiesale grocers ip cl9sJnS
their houses at o'clock in the evening untIl
September next.
In consequence OF the high water The mills
in Manchcster were idle yssteraay and nrob
ably viii be ,edsy also.
Horace Greedy left New York day before yes
terday 10 explore the route of the Southern
Faeihc railroad. and will spend several weeks
visiting The principal eitisy Of The South.
The New Y9Ek psmoeret says; "Goverpor
Walker. Of Virginia. wha Is n town. is Sly
feet tail, straight az an arrow, and decidedly
hands9me."
Thcre bave been no encouraging responses
10 the proclamation ,of THEIRS and, tho lDdica-
tons are now that the Communists Will tight
to the bitter end. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
WHAT WOMEN WILL DO"
PLEASES BlJOU CROWDS

The under and upper worlds. the
pay.ty fthc cabaret, the frcnZicl
excitement NJ the race course. the
culture OF high society. are the back :
grounds against which Charles y.
LoEuc. the weG screen author haS
writtfn potent ?tory OF wonnn =
regeneration .ilat IS at ono" thriilinG.
Sensational. gripping and tender.
What VIII = woman do! Is "oman
the product OF her environment? Docs
she reflect tho good or evil of her
SURROUNDINGS? These questions ere
answered In visual form in WA;
Women WIN I,o. 1T the Iljnu. a
mciodrgma cmob!uing thrills "ith
roma nee in Il Gtotopiay that aims
straight al the .i-art OF OIL an'i
yU1inS.
The race pictur". u iramiti.atinr
Of Kentucky Derby, following 'i"Sc
on the heels Of the genuine 1922
Derby. Is a race Ia thrill any one
With an ounce OF sporting blood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
HOLD BLAIR DID NOT BREAK
PRIMARY LAW BY BOLT.
Decision In Nomince for Internal
Revenue Commissioners Case EH-
pectcd Saturday or Monday.
lI.y Associated pressl

WASHINGTON. stay /: Testimony
ahd arguments In the ease OF David
IL. Blair, or WirStn, Sa,em, " c..
nominee for Internal Revenue Com
missioner. were concluded toLu. b..
the Senate Finance Committee. y de-
cls!on Is expected to he announced
mex, saturday or Monday.
With tue nomination Ut Mr.. CLAIR
held up b! the Il ;ht u. Sc. :. I.l:i
son. Republican,. California. igaIiis;
MS confirmation. the Once OF internal
rcrehu" commissioner todn: became
technically vacant. the thnty-ti:t: :
term OF VI. r. West, ASSISTANT en-
t!on Secretary Mellon OF ire Ticas-
ury Department TOOK over Ia. cG:n-
missioner's functions temporarily.
Further ,es:.mnn! on SENATE. John
sons charges Thai Mr.. i:i.ir, ~ :.
Gr'egate to .hc Republican ratiJaaI
Eorth carroll III L'lma!y ~ ta..!,-s 20
vote for senator johnson. and also.
that because Of an lncome-ta ca 81
ia.olvins his t,.''i:r -in-l ". ur.l ~ ~
Nr Blair shon'i i;c i;sI...i :,n. Was
.akfn loda* w in- Goa lIit,cr.
Marion Butler. for,n"r C:,t'd s,atcs
:, nator from Nth ,Ii-.:.. .,ni
Robert Mcneil. North |ac-:ima ;uN-
) er. testified rcglnl'.,; The R"puhh-
Sau primary LAST Juuv. In cNeruii,c
s-saion boin "l.ncSsrS were sad -
y. .t INFORM. -: e h,i ~
urinary WAS not rast l I as !. nd
ing upon the ''"i:::; e.. at wss ~
EXPRESSION of 0re.c.c!icl uniE. rms
Jew was said - haze L-.r opposed
sharply by S.nac'r johnson.
The lat y, i,tc to-day. g,": drtt:i:i
y; uments aga Is: " - > ..n'ir-
~; tipn IN ;lc pc sea e az Tie
nominee, and John II. Morehcad. Re
l.uJlican. natiuua! committeeman Yer
No-tb Carolina. II - iht lrsuuiS3.s.
- committee crdrrcd the testimony
tinted with ri'w y 5 $50. Ter,
.'.' ana Il vo' i Il - .:aIs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
VOICE Of THE PEOPLE
On TOPICS Of THE DAY
believes Big Dividends Should
Mean Dccrcase In Rates to
Telephone Users.

inc Editor Of The Times Dispatch
sir:lI netles thai the chesaBenke
aHd Potomac Telephone Company. In
carPorsted. is sending ont ,cirenilars
with monthly bills. calling attention
e subscribers 70 ths fact that the
american Telephone Company, WHICH
ems large part OF the stock OF
.his eomPany' has Increased IT'S
alvidenas to 9Nper Gent. and that this
amount and more has been earned
Regularly for years"
fou Wlll remember that the tcle-
phone company applied to the State
E9rporation Commission for I'm in
cFssaHse In rates after the war period.
and that the increase was granted
II would seem from the above that the
inSrSase was NO, Justified and it oc-
ours 20 me that our newspapers should
give publicity to this fncl and ..r.atc
public sentiment for reduction OF
phone rates.
"PIfBLIC OPINION"
Richmond. Va. May 10, 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
WORK ON PETERSBURG PIKE
MAGISTRATES A DET0UR

Due to the fact that a section OF
the Richmond Petersburg Turnpike
north ~ Colonial Heights is under
con struc:ion, state Highway Com
missioner &. T.. Coleman announced
yesterday that the following route liz
me most serviceabic and Is Indicated
BY dctour signs. and that no other
road should be used by other than
strictly local traffic: Leaving Rich
mond. follow the Richmond Peters
ReIiw pESss 10 "f s,ee iak se' ,hs
road 10 the right 70 Centralia. Ches-
terhcld Courthouse and Beach: tako
the road TO the left there to Ettrick
and Petersburg. Reverse the order
coming north.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
REvERSES DECISION OF
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY BODY

Judge Crump. In Law and Equity
Court. Yesterday reversed the finding
OF the EMPLOYERS Liability Commits
sion in the case OF Russell Wood, who
was allowed compensation for in
luries sustained when he was struck
by an automobile while riding his
bicycle from restaurant. Where he
had gone for lunch, TO his place OF
employment.
In his opinion. Judge Crump points
out that the hazard in question was
one to which tho general public Is
exposed. and. rs the young man was
not performing usual services in
riding on his bicycle 10 the restaura nj
during lunch hour. the ACCIDENT did
not occur while he WAS e,np;oyed IN
his regular vocation and was not a
part Of his regular 'cHipluyment.
Style OF the sn,t was that OF the
Life INSURANCE Company offVirginih
and otheH against Russell Wood.
The op'nion sets aside the award OF
the coIruiSsior and denies compen-
sation 10 the claimant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
TUCKER CLUB TO MEET
On SOUTH SIDE TOMORROW

The South Richmond Tucker club
viii hoid public meeting In the
courthouse tomorrow nighi at s:lJ
o'clock to which the public is Invited.
number OF prominent local leaders
VIII deliver short speeches favorable
TO the candidacy OF Harry ST. George
Tucker for Governor The meeting
will be in charge OF J. Preston Car
son. chairman Of the South Richmond
Glib.
Among the speakers will be Harry
VI. Smith. John u. liShtfoo,, Angus
tine royal. Henry T.. Valentine.
ieorG. Eryan and AicIander r.. sands.
Thicker sentiment is Increasing on the
South Side. /, Is said. and il is be-
licvod a large crowd VIII attend the
meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Try to Crawl Out OIL.
SFIsFt. IsZl, National Newspnper Servicel

{ %2iHan Of ~ years was thin. nervous and
Hnncie tR sleep dad she writtsn It herself u
T9uiq pave served very well nostrunl
lsstP9niaD. She abnormaliy conscious
taat enes heart y beating. Yet she crawleq
ept Of it. Draw Hp y9pr chairs, children. and
let me tell you how She did It. w.
Tag aged SO was greatly cmaciqted as q re-
shi. ot prolonged aysentery. lie began to
shHer Win treqHenl parexyysms or seiznrGs Of
distressing palpitation. the heart beating with
extreme Notwithstanding. to express it in
our best medicalese. The only way he could
OBTAIN relief from these ATTACKS was Py Ipi-
/ 'alins the nervous woman-he also. crawicd
out Of H.
map aged SO. IS inches tall and weighing
1913 pouRds-which proves he had been trying
TO eat himself to deathv-had attacks OF what
Tic cal!eq neuralgia of the heart" which his
physician privately believed were rather OF
.he nature or angina pcctoris. a punishment
winch cpmes to those who do not know or care
10 learn how to live. This obese man ,liscov-
cred TO bis surprise that he could crawl out
Of his neuralgia" seizures.
F. ~ seems that in spite OF our great self
esteem we still mere animals stalking
about proudly and defant!y on our hind legs
and II 6ehooves and bcnsNts many Of us to re-
vert Tor At least few minutes now and then
70 cur primal posture and run abom, or around
the house few tirpes on all f9urs. Bride. OF
The false variety. that is 10 say, false dignity
goeth before the indg estion
crawling On all feuFs. dog fashion. is az
simple as failing pr a log. Crawling dachshupd
FASHION is little more difficult aud perhaps
little more heathful lin this pos,ure The
elbows are spread wide and nex.d and the
cneSt Is CLOSE to the floor while the hips arc
hiSh and the thighs nearly pcrpcndicular 10
.he n99r). Even better than the dnchshu4d
crawl is the monkey walk In This last pos.
trre one walks on all fours. which means that
'he hips are high and the shoulders low. The
monkey walk has proved especially beneficial
Tor women with prolapse or displacemcnts and
o,hcr pe'Yic troubles and for the toning OF
the muscles and .he restoration or conserva.
hon OF the figure after eonfnen,enl.
All these eraws arc Of real value and no
joke. 49,
Bcttcr than any crawl. an andotc To the
HIS horn OF our proud position-which ills are.
TOO far-rcaching and too numerous to men
tons the gentle habit of rolling yourself
Few Somersaults the floor every morning
mar d9zen or mors. the knaek being 10 star,
from your feet WIKI smile and TO cqmc up
az safe ana sound pn your feet still, smiling.
old fosies shquldp't >a,tsmpt somersaYlts: they
make senl'e old GeeZerS sec stars and have
u?9ets and everything do not reco.nmcn nd
thcm for persons psycholugically over Sc years
OF age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
URGES UNITY AMONG RETAIL
AND WHOLESALE GR0CERS
INv A.sncintcd rrcss.l

ClSClNNATl, ONO. May IL
closer cooperation between "a.
WHOLESALE and retail groceIs Of Inc
by Francis kempcr. Atlanta. Ga
Nicc-president o! the National Retail
Grocers' Association., who addressed
delegates OF the Southern WholcS lie
Groccts' Association, meeting here in
annual session.
Harold y. IaiseIl. chairman of inc
publicity committee. in submitting
report. urged that 4 nationwide al
yertiSiny campaign bc 90 rhuctcd To
INFORM tho Amcricaa ,io.'.. nt the
services performed by wholesale
grocer" IN helping to supply the ma
ton with food Too many persons
have the erroneous impression ;iat
wholesale srocers are proilte.rlng
pirates b. Valid. we must teach
the public 'hrough an advcrt!.ln.
c"nlpaisp that the Wholesale gritcr
Is a netr.sily."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
MAY DIE AS RESULT OF FALL
FROM HIS MOTORCYCLE

ISpccial to The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBtI,G. VA. May I"--Mar-
tin M,iroy, young Prince George man.
well known here. was mortal,y IN.
iurcd yesterday on the Jerusalem
frank Road. near his home. several
miles from the city, when he was
thrown from a motorcycle. lie re-
ceived injuries about The head and IS
now in the Petersburg Hospital in a
cr.Gcal condition. Whether his Skull
was crushed hrs not yet been deter
mined by attempting physicians.
Miiroy WAS driving tho motorcycle
along the road near rs home when.
In some manner he lost control Of il.
tie was thrown from the machine. his
head striking III. road with terrific
force He was picked up and rushed
70 the local hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
PERMITS ISSUED FOR. NEW
WORK COSTING $51,5OO

neaape lGfsssssF p sn1fr yss' e. II
aait ais to sssa FLOYD Avenue e" 70 COST
s3S.50G. This Is the largest applica-
iidivIdnnl' for ionig time.
Muhleman s; -Kayhoe were given a
permit to erect a brick dwelling at
1925 Rosewood Avenue. to cost So
800 and w. j.. Smither was given r.
hermit to erect a brick dwelling at
1907 Kensington Avenue, to cost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
Americas Honofcd Guest

MADAME MARIE CURE is the guest of
W. America That in itself, is an an
nouncement of frst-rate Importance, but
whI" II is said. to). TIA. tiiis little grey"
Polish woman. the worlds most famous
scientist. brings to America a message OF
fresh hope of cure for the victims of can
Ger. her visit becomes little short OF epochal.
For ages scientists have soIght cure for
cancer, but always without success. Often
they have seemed to be on the verge of the
great discovery, only TO fail and leave The
world disappointed But when Madame
Cure. IFS codiscoverer, says unequivocally
that radium, properly applied. is cure, the
world will hardly hesitate to believe that
the day at last has dawned on which one
OF civilizations greatest scourges is 10 be-
conquered
From France. country OF her adoption,
famous warriors, philosophers, scientists
and writer's have come as honored guests
10 America But none has been more hon
o'cd meme deserving Of more honor-thun
his wee hit OF tired woman who gave
radium 10 The world. Not even a Lafayette
F0ch Joffre or kosciusko. heroic de-
tenders of civilization. was SO great a bene-
factor of mankind. Theirs was the science
OF war. the art of killing men, hers is the
science of peace. the art OF saving mems
lives. During the great war alpne while
The guns were reapng their harvest OF
death she. through her discovery OF radium,
saved no fewer than 5o.t0n lives that
Otherwise would have been sacrificed
still Madame Curie labors on for human
ny Her visit TO this country primarily is
10 visit lis great itchhende deposits source
OF radium, that she may replcnish her sup
ply, reduced almost to disappearance by her
generosity during the war. She must have
more Of The precious substance that her ex-
periments may not be interrupted II Is
CHARACTERISTIC OF the woman that while her
discovery has made many people rich and
conferred on the world Que OF it's greatest
hoons. she is compa ratiyely poor and com
PEELED to live on her meager salary as a
professor al the Sorbonne II is, then. a
h'ting. as we'll asa graceful and grateful
'ccoGnlion OF her services. that President
Harding, in behalf Of the women OF Amer
'ca, VIII present to her gramme of radium.
valued AT 100000 to be "all her own"
May the enjoyment she derives from its pos
session recompehse her in part for the bene-
TITS she has conferred on others
Richmond would Welcome the chancs to
record its appreciation Of Madame Curie.
p"ring her American visit. which will con
''nue until June 20, she viii visit a number
OF the more important cities including
Washington, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and
'hicago SO far as is known Richmond
Is not included in her itinerary. An invita-
ton that she come here as the guest of
Hichmond might well be extended as a
gracious recognition that it, too. has been
beneficiary OF her genius
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
iGnine Wcakcniu.

INTERNATIONALlSM seems to he losing
us hola III Russia. and as il weakens the
haN"hailsFic spirit gains in strength For
'"f hFS' t'me since the promuga lion of the
reforms instituted in Soviet Russi, Nv
Nik"lai l.enine Sovie; Premier, independent
sources have reported To American and
other foreign Representatives, in the R.I,i.
states that conditions in tina, countrv nre
improving, and that the concessions ara
having some effect. The population seems
t" he quoting down. Travellers declare ma,
the population in Pe.rograd particularly
All workmen, have been so affected nv the
new reforms that they are in no shirt for
iN"'n'l"h. fhey declare that Lenine is
SlrhgshhG between the Old principle OF
world revolution and desire TO save Russia
from cha"s. no matter what becomes Oh
revolutionary principles
hePtalcd faIinres 10 pacify the country
ana 70 restore It's Industries have had
'ooe''hS eject on 'cnine; hence in order
I" retain his mold on the government, II.
'""hu hihisei confronted with the impera-
1--WE necessity Of granting reforms for
which the people increasingly clamor.d In
Dong so he has had TO combat some OF the
strongest leaders among those who placed
him i'll power but with new confidence in
his leadership inspired among the masses
OF The people he seems destined 10 win over
'hese radicals by abandoning the ambitions
international program for the more Aen
s'hle one OF nationalism. The reforms he
has Instituted make that effort the easier.
IN other words The responsibilities OF
government have taught Lenine that il is
more important to essay the feasible task
OF saving Russia than II is to waste further
Time on the impossible task Of saving a
world unwilling to he saved by the Boil
shevlstic route. Thus, brought face TO face
with stern realities, Lenipe is weakening
on his uusonnd idealism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
= ~ = g &c.
SEEN ON THE SIDE
h HENRY ERYAlH WARMER
Tkc lob.

The Jsb.
Tbe most important Jot know is that which
MUST BE DONE. -
The world is fun OF OF her chores. I'm, ,hor. T.,
only one
Fiat l9eks II yen with Rapstul eye and menace
~ its snIrk; sfN !'s'H
Lbs chg that says.
&c, busy. Kid
Sol up your sleeves
And wOEt.:"
TEs-e'are GONG. trihna odds and endz CT things
one has to do.
END each has some important phase ,as way
Il 'ross to Iou
Bu' when the thing is sized up rlsh.. the JOB
that looms 50 big
Is that which yclIs:
SO grab your spade
Roll up your sev-w
And And D
And he who has tbe ssnscf TO sense lac JOB
that holds command. W. s"f
WIG fears no aching In bis besk. per esleuq
on his hand ~ 20
ne knows the call he knows the JOB. he knows
the way 10 do III
he hears the Voice:
Full speed ahet,H
There is your JOR!
GO TO IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
DICTIONARIES ARE TO HEAR
SPEAKERS OF NOTE TODAY

Between fifty and sevcnty-fyc dele
gates are expected TO attend the hJst
convention OF the Wou1an's Auxiliary
OF the American Legion 10 be held In
legion headquarters. at Bclvidcre and
Main streets. today and tomorrow!
DR.. Kate Waller Barrett and Il. G.
Creviston. Il national officer OF tho
legion, viii speak al 2 O'clock this
afternoon.
Delegates to the meeting OF the
executive committee OF the American
Legion. Virginia division. will assist
in completion of organization of the
auxiliary, 80 e u. :;