davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-30
YOUNG WOMEN'S
. BOARDING HOMES
Chain OF 20 Social Welfare
Stations Provide Home Com
forts for Employed Girls.

The Salvation Army has established
chain Of 90 boarding homes through
The country to provide the girls EN-
7l9yed in mills. factories and depart
nient stores with good wholesome liy
.Hs londtioHS at small cost. All Of
the social amenities OF the family are
pro. ided
There are a great number OF young
Honea WHO are deprived Of these
pleasures for many causes Eminent
" respectable and self.supporting
though they are, the average earnings
il The positions which they occupy are
not sufficient to meet their needs II
the ordinary methods OF living are fol
lowed.
With this need before them The Sal
vation Army met the problem by open
ing UP comfortable and attractive
boarding houses IN the larger cities
that have the home atmosphere intro
duced and maintained through the
presence and supervision Of the Saliva
ton Army Matron, who is also
trained nurse and always the kind,
loving friend to whom the girls may SO
with any problem at any time
The facilities for music and reading
the privilege OF taking care OF their
own clothes in the laundry and the
use Of the electric iron TO do their
pressing, a sewing machine 10 faciH,
tate their dressmaking and an attrae.
tive place where they may receive their
young men and women friends, all
combine to make these Homes popular
and keep them filled to the limit of
their capacity.
These are entirely self supporting,
though the charge to the girls is far
below what they would be required 10
pay in the average city boarding
house
The very splendid CHEEKY Christian
Home In Chicago accommodated l40
girls, at charge of from So so upward
81 per week for steam heated, outside
rooms with hot and cold water. elec.
trio light, use Of parlor, laundry and
electrical irons and three good meals
day. These prices are about the
same In all OF the % other homes In
the United States
These establishments are simply fur
nished with an eye TO practical com
fort rather than showiness and the
snowy linens. shining floors AMI Mole
some meals together with the good
cheer and safety with which the girls
arc surrounded. has made for them all
long list of waiting applicants
In tie cheeriest, sun parlor Of one
g these a brilliant literary woman
t9Y Acaelessly crippled through a rail
way acei3crf, IS passing serene and
hep7y deTz. the pet Of the household
Il glper looks out for her monthly
rant1i and she is layishing all of the
lee Ct lone, friendless shut.in upon
tie @4troa and the girls of the Home
VIC brighten her dreary life all they
pan
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-30
A GLANCE AT THE BUSINESS SITUATION

"A "A
FOREIGN TRADEValue of Americas exports this
compared with month 1920, declined 539o;
imports for period declined 500.
FARM PRODUCTSPrice level of principal products
cned $500 in March, normal upward this of
March during last 10 averaged 349o
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wheat crop promises of largest
yields known. New contracted for in Chicago
slightly above $100 Acreage under cultivation this year
probably will be somewhat reduced compared 1920
BUILDING INDUSTRY-General resumption held check by
high cost of labor and materials
IRON AND STEEL-Demands light important develop
ments since u S. Steel corporation reduced prices.
RAILROADS-Raroad Labor Board abrogates national
Senate inquiry of railroad situation;
movement for lower intensified
TEXTILES-Woolen manufacturers have
books; cotton goods industry slowly attaining
stability but prices still lever depression period;
silk industry doing well with prices slightly advanced
RAW COTTON-Suaton little better. Exports for March
this not quite half those of March, 1921; acreage this
year probably will be reduced $3.50.
MONEY Misunderstanding signs of increasing ease;
greater movement of commercial somewhat
Call New York huctuaing 6oo
TO, but employed comparatively Gold
portaions very heavy.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-30

After summoning Drs. w. H. Rich.
ardson and Theodore Booz, Mrs
Nave became frightened over her
husbands condition and called in
Deputy Sheriffs John w. Gable and
Albert Champion, to whom she ad-
mitted she had stabbed her hus-
band Former Constable Adam Haw-
baker. who was called to the Nave
home, said he took gun from Mrs.
Nave
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-30
WILLIAWSPORT
WOMAN SLABS
HUBBY BADLY

William Nave is in a serious con
dition at his home in Williamsport
as the result of having been stab
bed in the leg by his wife, Mrs.
Lula Nave during a quarrel in their
home Friday. The main artery in
Nave's leg was severed He ran out
in the backward and fell exhausted.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-30

thousands of children were playing
on the streets; Jerry McCauley mis-
sion, which will imnraes you with
a shimnity and reverential awe
that viii elevate your mind to high
err ideals and loftier aspirations OF
man S duty towards his fellow man.
After ascending the Woolworth
building. the highest building in the
world, and dozens OF other places
or interest we were only too glad
to observe that our time was up to
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-30

Of interest in the city. We shall
name onlN few places of import
ance that We visited: The Atlantic
fleet on the Hudson Ex.President
Grants tomb; the graves of Fulton
Hamilton, Cant. Lawrence. of the
war of 1872: Fennel Hall, where the
statute Of George Washington now
stands on the steps. near the spot
where he took the oath of Office Ap-
ril 80. 1889. as first president of the
t. s: East side tenement. where
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-30
MONDAY. MAY 80
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate OF c. L. Donaldson. de-
ceased, all persons knowing them
selves indebted to this estate arc
herewith notified to come forward
promptly and make settlement. Al
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
the same, duly authenticated, fer
settlement.
G. A. DONALDSON. Admr.
of the Estate OF c. l.. Donaldson
Decd. 5 SIS l
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-30
$500 REWARD

For information leading to arrest
and conviction of party or parties
who poisoned my dog on May 9th.
ANTHONY FOLEY.
5 80 St pd 128 s. High St
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-30

Subscribe for the ssar,lnsnurg
Journal and pay 25 cents every
two weeks
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-30

start for dear old Martinsburg,
where congeniality and hospitality
are proverbial
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LODGE At
BRIGHTON :.

Portsmouth. Va. Dec 3l.-Grand
Chanccllo John Mitchell, Jr.. arrived
mere last evening via G. & @. r. II.
TO set up lodge Of knights OF
Pythias at Brighton n suburb OF Ports
mouth. II" got off at Norfolk and
cam" over accompanied by Sir George
l"hn@on. He was met in Norfolk by
district Deputy Grand Chancellor
John ID. Archer, Col. Archer Drew,
District Deputy Grand Chnuccllor OF
Portsmouth. He Wac tn" 'yucSt 81 Hr
and Mrs.
The officers were installed.
Grand Chancellor Mitchell left this
morninG hr home. He was acccRl-
r"a.rd here lH Grand Medical Regis.
ter ~. ~. remnant. NJ. D.: Col. r. G..
A'.i"Hell, Deputy Grand chancellor.
l.. }. Morris and Sir Robinson Davis.
lir expressed himself rs hcins great
y fl,S s"d with hie visit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15

The funeral Of Mrs. Hattie Otclia
Crump. Il widely known resident OF
TIA city aud useful churchwoman,
was conducted Sunday. January 9th,
ESQ p. NJ. from the Sixth Mount
X,ou Church. Of which she was q
member for 50 years.
Mrs. Crump, after a hr'"f illness
of only four days. died AT her res
idcncc. 90 st James st. ThurSdaE,
J;tnuary 6th at l:l0 y. NJ. Tier
death was quite unexpected. even OE
the family who remained constantly
at her bedside. and WAS surprise
and Sh elk to her hosts Of friends
about the city, She rcma ned cheer
fui from tho hour she WAS stricken
and conycrs@d freely with those OF
the immediate family and her two
phy>,ic ans in attendance upon her.
Hope was he d ut until "Wednesday
eve. when il was seen that she WAS
fast sinking. and that tho case was
one that med cal science could not
cure. Efforts were then made to
summon her son, Royal a. R. Crump
VIII is Il Special + cid Representative
l. Community Scrv go. Incorporated
of New York. On being located at
SlnrtauhurE. S. G. l." left immcd
Ntcly for homo. hut he lost his race
with death. as his mother expired
several hours before his arr val.
All during the days, until late
hours in the night a steady stream
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15
y, w. HOLMES, PRESIDENT n. /
L. - TO INSTALL OFFICERS

The five LoIgrl Of the Na,io>al
| .cal Benefit Society, South Rich
mond will have Il Union Installation
OF Officers. Friday night, January
2lst, at Zicn Baptist Church. South
ldchmond. All officers and members
n the several lodges are requested
to he present, the public also invn-
cd. Tho meeting viii open ut S
o'clock. Music will he furnished by
the choir Of Zion Baptist Church.
New members will be received ns Il
result Of 30 days membership drive
'or ti.a South side.
program-MiStrras of cercmL nics,
Mrs. Sallic B. CogbNl; devotional
exercises; Rev. Dudley; song CON.
GrrGation: Introductory remarks,
Dep. I. l.. Poverty; address, A. w
ll"1mes. $. ~: presentation of new
members, Mrs. Sallio B. Coeb n
song. choir: presentation Of officers
!or installation. Mrs. Susie II. Robia
"uH arl Mr.. Geo. Moody; remarks
Dep y. K. Hicks, and Ms. NJ. s. pavrc
S. S.
On 1"nn;!y 3lSt. II great union IN
>t",!lti>n and membership drive tor
!, "hu:"!:l district VIII be he'll ut &C
FIRST Baptist Church. Corner, Broad
IN" iilh streets ut 3 o'clock. Tht
officers ot 80 lodges arc 10 be INSTALL
ed. All olccrs and mcmbcra are re
qu"'tcd 10 he present.
Supreme Master recently returned
from Washington. -. G. bringing ;
very encouraging report of the IJc,'
i"f New Lodge in Newport News
has ixsi boon received.
Mr.. j. II. Hicks has just returned
from Victoria. Va. where he oryaniz
cd new Lodge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15
HIGH TRIBUNAL HEARS THE
NEWIlERltY AKGUMENTS.
Sc nate Committee Announces Ford
Gains 325 Votes on Senator
in Recount

Washington. Jan. L. Conviction of
Senator Truman IT. Nrwhcrry of Mi
chi-an and sixteen others Of conspir
liz" to violate the corrupt practices
act was denounced as Il gross pcrvcr
sion "t justice" by counsel for the
StHAtor and was upheld by the gov
crnm"nt as n Salutary lesson 10 those
who would purchase an election "by
paid rropaEanda" before the Supreme
Court officials today when arRumcnte
in tho appeal were heard.
Charles T.. Hughes who headed
c"l:n n'", for the defense assorted that
"n'y through Il ''ErotcsUur' coi.etru".
ton of the statues had the govern.
mcnt been able to present any case To
the jury. He quoted the government
hr or as showing that il WIS admitted
that no rr$triction vas plnred by law
OF III" expenditures of political com
N;ttce in behalf of any candidate nor
on tn" amoun. such a committee might
raise FOR II campaign
The defense also ATTEMPTED to chow
tho court that the corrupt practices
act 1tSolf, so far as ii attempted to
limit campaign expenditures for legal
objects was unconstitutional.
deposits and Withdrawals from,
banks madc in behalf OF the campaign,
aggregated in excess OF 5000 900 the
prosecution asserted.
While the fight to determine Sena
tor Newbcrry's legal right to his seat
was in progress the Senate Pr;vilc,
"s and Elections Committee continue.
the roc U(lut of vote, coct IN ,bo Jichi
gan contest. With 30l Of the 2,20(
Hta'e precincts accounted for Henry
ora mad made n net gain OF 80:
ov"r Mr.. Ncwbevry il was announced
tonight
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. SATURDAY, JANUARY l5 1921
THIN MHtN&eELlCS SAVINGS BANK
STOCKM8 hEnNS MEET IN
ANNUAL SESSION.

The Stock holders OF tho Mcchan-
les Savings Bank held largely at
tended annual meeting, Tuesday
night. January nth. The reports of
the Cashier, Albert V Norrcll. Jr.,
was one OF the bet ever submitted
TO that body. President John Mitchell
Jr.. presided. but yielded the chair
to V;ec-prcsident. Albert A. rcnnant,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15
IN Nil;NORIAM.

South l. chmond. Va, jan. -. 1872 /
N 10, H., n'tmory of our lea" nu
band, father and grandfather, Rich
ard T. Crgbill. ST., who departed
this life q ght years ago, January
l6, 1918:
We, who love you, sadly mss YOU.
AS it dawnS another year;
II the lonely hours OF thinking,
Thoughts Of YOU are always near =.
y me may heal an aching heart
but me will never stop the longing
for the loved one gone before.
This lfc .S one great sorrow
And with it each one must share
Yet no ono kn twS 4 wife'S gr' 'cf,
Till death has with rs shared.
S'cop on. sleep on. We loved you
drary. but God loved YOU best and
has taken YOU with Him to rest.
Sadly missed by h's dear Wife
thi'drHu> ma Grandchildren
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15


OF fr'"ud> and admirers could b. sccu
wrnd 'n% the WAY into the home to
tai>H the ,"st .nok at the remains
and rp&", which was haudSomcly
Ia Il oui in the parlOr and presented
seem, even though solemn. quite
y cinrr>quc. by her special request
OF Mrs. Mary e. Harris. Il lone time
friend, details OF the earh were pre-
arranged, even To the very III Iutcs,
EnShr ned in Il robe of bridal satin.
tr mined art Stca! y in hands~mr
hr d"l lace richly drancd IN heavy
fields about the beautiful! figure, the
f"et enclosed in white satin 81 l'ppcrS,
'>hr was "ntnuchcd n Il maEu iiccnl,
rich black hroadc'oth caSkct. this
"n"r"And"d by profn*i" Of liowcrs
and AMID tai Wy palms, she thus IN
"Hr"niy stat" lay aS'ccp m Il royal
bed and vcr time flower garden.
|h" funeral services were conhHct
cd rem IN" Xth Mount L on Baptist
thnrch by the pastor. R"v. Z. Y.
i@Nf II, y. d. and ass Stol by tn"
''"N"r"ndS X R""rh"r T@T'or. i.sr"h
';urn"E AVID I. j. Bass. Vast crowds
;,ti"nA"d tn" fn"Hral 1t th" Church.
Nsth about 1900 persons gain n%
''''" ''"i'''' 80 '''iN' "iil ttdl hhiio J
*chEhl entrance" and W"r" turned
away. As carly as ten o'cFork people
h'""n I" enter the Church 10 seek
'he most adVahta& 'onS ana Forward
pos Nt'ohS.
lrN f"Fton d"fVcrcd most
"'f'"L 'u' "uiptN' me $nhloc' OF his
lcNi ne nH. well II ne. He pald
%h u nHtc TO h'r noble thr'T an
character ana "omahhood. lie re
- 'l,' iEo"o c2rlV days OF nor service
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15
ANoRtIFIR NEW lodge IN HALL.
FAN COUNTY.

tt"Ncr. w. Jan. 5,--Col. II. G..
Mltchrll, set up Il new lodge OF knights
"f PythiaS here yesterday. which will
b" known rs Staunton Star Lodge No.
-. 1t is located at Lcnning, Halifax
County. Va. The following officers
were installed: Chancellor Command
~. Charlie Coleman: Master OF Work
:. l.. Evans; Vice Chancellor Calvin
coleman; lrclatc. Glenn Coleman;
Master of ENchcqucr. Addc Williams
Master OF Finance, Ezekiel jackson;
Keeper OF Records and Seal, William
y. Evans; Master ut Arms. Charlie
coleman. Jr., Inner Guard, Shadriek
Morton; Outer Guard. Arthur c. rolp
inin. Fhc lodge was gotten up
through the efforts OF Sir p. J. viii
hams oi Glover.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
KNIGHTS OF pSTIIlAS

Danville, Va. .--Grand Cna1ccllor
John Mitchell, Jr. arrived ktro to.
night from Richmond and was met at
the train by District Deputy Grand
Chancellor George w. Rison, Past
Chancellor G.. w. Eultz and Pythias
Company IN full array, Which ccm
pany accompanied the guest and his
party over N NcapoliS. better known
~ North u,nvr,n Dr. A. a. Ten
nant, Rev. l.. j. Morris ANA Dc,uty
Grand Chancellor J Thomas Hoy,c,
OF Mart.nSv plc We're also present
Thirty candidates were initiated and
after the work Il rcpa$t was served
much to the Satisfact.&n Of all pres
rnt. Th" Grand Chancellor aud his
party had bccn dtnrd at ihc res denrn
OF MIR. and Mrs. G. W Eultz.
1h~ foIlowinr uirc"rS were II.
stated: {. c.. y. II. Johnson; Al
IT w. Lewis Price; y, c.. George
Clark: p. G. l.. Coleman. Vi or
In, ! Haley: NJ. Of r., cred Me
Gatin. Il. Of II AMI $ Green Mo,
Icy: NJ. at A.. Thomas johnson; |.
G.. Aquilla JDhusCn: O. &. Willie
Watkins. The now lodge will he
known as Ncapolis Lodge, No. 255
Nrand Chancellor Mitchell stopped
With MIR. and Mrs. George W. RiSnn
where Mr., and Mrs. J. Thomas.
ILoylr were also guests Sirs Pen
nant and Morris stopped with Mr.
and Mrs. FultZ. The party arc TO
leave tomorrow morning at 8 y. NJ.
for Richmond. lhe Grand Chancellor
mpIm"nted Sir c.. w. Fultz on his
work here III getting up the nw
lodge
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15
p'tfN'ON NOTES.

Our sunday School is seeming to
take on new life. Tnc SHpt.. MIR. John
Foster, Is ;edC4Eg the cooperation of
each monrher Of tho school 10 hep
increase the Financial :rnd numerical
strength OF the school. lIo realize,
that ii cannot be accomplished cX,
crpt by The majorKy OF the school.
ll:"0 y. NJ Rev. Cobbs preached
from the 1tn Chapter Of Dali.cl and
,hc 9th verse. Our pastor seemed to
hc at his hest. Many friends were
present including Rev. \. j. johnson
licnry liad.cy Of the Va. l.. L., and
Key. ". NJ. iirown an Evangelist.
ne i"yut.tnalS were conducted by
:trv Mutt tul:cr and Brother G.. b.
jriict son. Inrec persons were added
- i.r ,nGI Oh after Il song led by
hr>thcr JoHn Page assisted by tho
Choir.
H.,u l.. NJ. our pastor preached
anuthrr strong gospel sermon from
Matt. 2Ith cha pler; 3rd and 3ith yer.
So. We had present rs II friond, Bro.
AIRS Cassie B. Lightnicr our organist.
We feel very glad 10 have our friends
10 c"mr and worship with us at al
tines. There is u standing invitation
to You.
70 morrow, at ll:30 a. NJ. | know
You are coming to Calvary, to hear
our pastor preach on "Danicl in the
Lion Den" Good music will be rcn.
dercd by the Choir.
Come out at $50 T. VI. and let us
have a joyful time together in serving
The Lord.
80 a. NJ. Rev. w. e. Brown
student OF the Va. u. L., and a Full
ton boy preached at the Rising Mt.
Zion Baptist Church from John 7:tG,
using as his text: "Never Man spakc
seemed to enjoy our brothers. dis
like this Man" Everyone present
course. The church being widow
many Divfnes were present.
$50 = NJ. ,R"v .CobbS administers
cd the Lords Supper. We want TO
S?y how he IN de out, thus ask those
vino were present, including Rcvcr-
ends, Hughes. Faunt leroy. Coles,
Joseph Brown. w. T.. Brown. TTadlcy
and others.
The following has been addcd to
tn" sick II 1t. Mrs. Puth l.. Ross. Mrs.
ELAN .Erowp, Mrs. Lucy Crenshaw.
Mrs. Frances Vest Mrs. Mildred
John%on "ri s1&. Robert Ru"scn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15
4 CARD OF THANKS

We take this means OF thanking
our many friends for extreme kind
ness and assistance during tho i'll
less and at the death Of our mother
Mrs. Hattie Otclia Crump, who left
us ThurSday. january 9th, at l:l0 A.
Nj. The sympathetic expressions and
touches will ever he remembered
The numerous beautiful floral designs
sent us tributes OF respect and token,
oI Your love for her are greatly ap
prcc.atcd. Throughou+ these sad
hours OF our bereavement and tn,
subsequent days Of our gloom, our
hearts shall ever retain ahundaut
traltudr for your services. We con
mrnd you. each one, 80 the God who
Say" hGr to as.
u.iLkl! FAMILY
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15
VIM. Harris, John Richardson.
lJROM INDIVIDUAL il DklBERS

From Deacon. J. Vim. Earris, DROth
cr VIM. Truchart sister A. Lena
JrhnSon White, sister Sarah Wells,
SISTER Leila Mesby. sister Marie
Evans Graves, brother Jesse Mosby
brother Richard SimIU onS, brother
Geo. Y. Walker.
\ beautiful black Velour hat was
rcrr" ID from some members un-
known TO the pastor He regrets very
much his Inability to mention their
names With the rest Of his friends.
70 al the members and friends who
- !;nlly remembered him during
Ia" lui"i tIc. DR.. Lewis expresses his
deepest gratitude. wishing them
E"alth and prosperity during the cn-
-uiuG year.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15

Corinthian Beneficial Club. Nat onal
Ideal Benefit Soc ETY., CriSpus AtNcks
Auxiliary, Past Chiefs Council St.
Lukcs and the Cup Of Cold Water
Club. All Of these turned out and
sent most bcaut ful il"rai designs.
Tcl"gramS and letters of coincidence
were sent the family from friends in
New York. tpennSylvan Il. S mth Car
ol ma and other states.
Il S'dcS the husband. Mr.. Lewis II.
trump. Mrs. Crump is survived by
Il daughter, Mrs. BcSS'c l.. Montague,
four sons. McsSr>. \ lton w. Bouldin.
Purcell G.. Crump, Royal \. b. Crump
Lous NJ. Crump aud brother
ilhobrrt B u'dn all residing in this
city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15
htrIJApA\ESE FEIiiINi; NliKf
INTENSE AT BROW WNS\llliE

Erownsv;!lc, Texas Jan. 7.--Devnl.
ormrnt& wrr" awaited today in the
situation created yesterday by the
arrival at Harrington, TcNas yesterday
q two Japanese families bringing
arricultural Implements and who
turpo"d to settle on 2S2 acre tract
u. !ana near Harrington.
Anti.Japancsc frclin" nj Harrington
wa, described as intense. The Janan
csc have been warned by Il committee
O. citizens and American Legion
posts that it would he dangerous for
III M 10 scttl" on the land.
The Japanese are at the lIarlingcn
Hotel awaiting adviccS from S. kiShi,
who they declare sold them tho land
or the account of 7. Namat@o. Of
Los Angeles. A committee OF citizens
is meeting al trains and looking II IN
hcrs said for Nishi and other Japan
pSr.
The Japanese II. Oknma and O.
Okuma, brothers said that they paid
S273 an acre for the land they intend
cd 10 orcnpy and had no intimntion
that there WAS anti-,IapanC>c feel ng
in ;hc Rio Grandr Valley They said
that the plot of 2S2 acres had been
divided into forty-acrc tracts for SCI
trmcnt.
Ameriacm lr@ionaircs in other val
ley towns are keeping in touch With
til" situation by telephone it is said
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15
TEXANS TELL TWO JAP FANII,fteS
TO LEAVE

IIaringcn, Tex. Jan. 1.--Pcndlng
tho arrival Of a real estate dealer
from California who is said to have
sold farms to them in vorious sessions
o' the Rio G.Hndc Valley. no efforts
VIII he made her" by the citizens
'nmmlttc" to "orll 81 the Japanese
families to leave l!arlingcn.
The Japanese irc!udinc four chill
q: on arrived here Wcdncsdav from
California and were met at tn" train
hr committee OF citizens and in
fcrmod that heir presence in tho val
Icy was unhcr$ira3''. The real estate
nG"2' will be astoS; 20 refund the Jap
an"So the amount paid fof two
l:,.plF