davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15

de tantos sacrificios Y herofsmos Dor
nuestrOs fundadores libertadores,
No existla tampoco ejtrcito Aacional
% cosa que en- realidad pudipra la
marse asf. eXistiendo en- su lugar In
mas abisarrada Y pintoresca aglomera-
ci6n de hombrcs arInadoS. Ilenos de los
mas salvajeS apetitos Y con poca min
guna idea Gel signiiicado de las pgla-
bras discipline Y homer militar.
La Hacienda pliblica prrscutaha 81
mas espailtnso CiiuS. y las negraS som
bras de Ia bancnrrota So rruycctaban
sinics:ras SCbre ii rXhauSto trsoro. So
brc el cue Sravitahan no satisfechos.
, fabulosoS mtereSeS dpudaS enormcS.
Las relacioneS diplomdticas con las
nacioEpS del mundo. algo mas Cue in
terrunpidas. con muchaS ,lr las nrin-
ripales cram. mas de IN coHepto. ill.,
quietantes. Una polftica brutal Y ca
nallcZca. mas de una vCZ colo,j Il! paiS
/
tar tcrribleS v6rgiieEzas. Y cScapando
tan solo de un deSaStrc @rariaS Il lii
Providcncia. Il los EIStados UnidoS de
Norte America. Y a costa de humill.-
clones tcrrihles en- el fondr, pcro. que
con y;lnitlad Sangrienta distfazaba cl
hombrccito de aguellos diaS. con q oro-
pei de proclamas mcutigoSas saturadaS
de barato artificial patriotiSmo.
, La scguridad personal era un mito
y no tan solo on apGrtado> caminoS
desolados parajes Y vericuetoS de mon
taiias Sino aun en- los sitioS mas cen
tricos de las poblacioncs, Ia vida de los
indiyiduos Sc cotizaba a muy baio
precio...
Arruinado cl productor en- tod0S los
ramos. por continues eXacciorcs VIC
lcnciHs, Y 2ravado de mudo excessive
cl cun$umidor pur Inconsistencies i'm
puCstoS. la production forZ0Samrntr Sc
resentfa Y aniquilaba. con un goberno
que solo ima@inaba para cublir los de
ticits de Ia Hacienda pIIblica. cl aumen-
to de las nuneroSaS' contribucioncs
cxiStentcs In crcaci6n de olras
nuevas.
TodO este gu es pura y yerdadera
historic, aunque de aver puede dccirse.
ha sido cambiado por otro orden de
cosas. tan contrariamentc patri6tico V
Saludable. que cuesta trahaio Greer que
aquel pasado de peSadilla 10 hayamos
podido vivir mnchos que estamos le-
jos de ser yicjoS
F'ren.c tie csc vcrfdico cua,lro uur
con ligeras variantcS de forna. prru no
de fondo. Hbarca Sintctiza Ia vida
nacional de caSi un Siglo; prcscMte-
mos cl que II favor tie nuevas practi-
cas- Y principles afrccc Ia Ncnzueia del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15

En- el yapor "PortO Rico que uega
cl iUcvc& este puerto procedente dc
New York. 50 2spcra. entire otros pa
saierua. Il comocidas personals de es@
ISE.
Sclorl de IL. Cheo,ior Lcdo. Mo
lirS dc ST. Ecmy, W. Ii. Biseomb J
~cilora. luan Roi@, Jose Vicente Cin-
IRON Ramon Reslcro, Y otfos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15
MUCHOS JUICIOS

La Corte Municipal, section segun-
da, celebr6 session aver pol' la mana
ma por la tarde. Tai es Ia aglome-
raci6n de asuntos que ALI Sc presen-
tan diariamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15

que manos hen6yolas altruistas sa-
ben donar Il los que carecen de bienes
de fortuna para la mejor lucha de
la vida.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE TO
ADDRESS WOMEN VOTERS

All candidates from Richmond for
the House OF Delegates in the com
inE session OF the General Assembly
of Virginia have hccn invited to adj
dress the first OF the series of ward
meetings to he held under the aus
p!ccs OF the Richmond League OF
Women Voters. scheduled 10 take
place on Friday evening Of this
week at S:l5 o'clock at Binford Jun
Tor High school.
Mrs. Frank J.. Jobson. legislative
chairman of the Richmond League.
and chairman OF its Clay Ward com
mittcc. is chairman Of the meeting
on Friday evening. The TWO oppos-
ing candidates for City Sergeant
have also been invited to speak be-
fore the Clay Ward voters at this
meeting. Similar meetings will he
held in each ward. places and dates
to be announced later. IL being the
plan 10 hear in the series all oppos-
ing candidates for Offices to be voted
on in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
TUCKER MAKES ADDRESS .
ON SOUTH SIDE TONIGHT
Candidate for Governor Will Dis.
cuss Issues of Campaign
at Courthouse

All arrangements have been com
pletcd for the meeting OF supporters
of Harry st. George Tucker in the
Courthouse in South Richmond at Sis
o'clock tonight. ~ land concert will
be given by the Odd Fellows Band, OF
the South Side, beginning at 7:l5
o'clock
John Lightfoot. Jr.. Will preside in
place of !. Preston Carson. president
OF the South Richmond Tucker Club
who is under treatment at the Johns
ton-Willis Hospital. MIR Lightfoot
VIII Introduce Rev. Thomas. who will
present Mr.. Tucker
The candidate will discuss many
topics of interest to the people OF
south Richmond. including good
roads. pensions for soldiers, schools
labor. employees liability bill as IL ef-
fects hrcmen and policemen. and n
business administration
The women of the South Side are
especially invited to hear Mr.. Tucker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
COMMUNITY MASS-MEETING
FOR HEALTH AND MORALS

y community mass meeting for the
residents Of the southwest section Of
Richmond VIII be held in Laurel
street Methodist Church on Thurs
day evening at o'clock. Robert r.
Nelson. OF the United States Public
Health. Service. will make the pr'n-
cipal address, his subject being. SO
cial Hygiene, and the Relation Of the
Church to Public Health and Morals"
Mrs. Edna Fox, OF the Bureau OF
Social Hygiene. State Board OF
Health. viii! also address the meeting
This meeting has-becn arranged In
cooperation with st. Andrews EpiS-
copal, Pine street Baptist. and Laurel
street Methodist churches. all Of
whose congregations are uniting "a
Thursday evening. II is 4 part Of
the program 100 moral ana health
reform recently inauSurated by Or.
EnnIon O. Williams, State Health
Commissioner.
All persons l6 years old and
ever. are invited TO this meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
CHAMBER BOARD FAvORs
COMMERCE. OFFICE HERE.
Designed to Stimulate Import and
Export business in Indus
trial CcntcrS.

the board OF directors of the Cham
Der OF Commerce yesterday approved
the recommendation of the advertis-
ing committee. made several weeks
ago, that cooperative Office of the
department of foreign and domestic
commerce. Department of Commences
be established here in conjunction
with the chamber. Formal applica-
ton for permission to open the office
VIII he made in Washington today,
ana ii is expected that it Will be in
operation soon.
In order to stimulate import and
expert business in Industrial cities.
the Department of Commerce has
agreed to entertain proposals to
operate the cooperative Offices. and
II is thought that there Will be little
difficulty in getting the application OF
the local chamber signed
An official of the chamber stated
last night that the good OF the CO.
operative Office is found in the fact
that most OF the large buyers who
come TO this country from foreign
countries are listed with the Depart
mcnt OF Commerce. whicn puts them
in touch with the cooperative office
in the city which manufactures tho
goods desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
1880 SUMMER STUDENTS
THR0NC SCHOOLS OF CITY
Greatest Enrolment in History of
These Institutions, Declares AS
tant Superintendent Binford.

the largest vacation scGool enroll
in@nt ever known III R.cnmCnG WAS
reported by !. II. Binford. Assistant
superintendent OF Schools, yesterday.
when he announced that over ESQ
students are taking summer work in
the city schools. The names of the
applicants for instruction were re-
corded in the various schools yester-
day, and in every instance u Substan-
tial increase was shown over previous
years. Actual work will start this
morning. at which time the textbooks
will be Distributed.
Many additional teachers will proh.
ably bc added to the faculty OF the
John Marshall High School ami (.
many more students apply fot summer
work al some OF the other schools il
IS likely that the school officials will
increase the teaching corps of those
schools also. The classes at the High
school were reported yesterday as be-
ing ii!cd 10 capacity. and many di-
visions vii! be made today. 1t is the
intention OF the school officials TO Of
Yer studies that the greatest number
OF students desire To take during The
summer ana also eliminate crowded
classes. At the John Marshall HIGH
school nearly 1000 students applied
for vacation work. while the tosll
number OF white students in tho city
applying number leo 1t is the
opinion Of school authorities th,t
many more pupils will be added to
the rolls today and tomorrow.
The colorcd schools of the city have
also reported the classes as being
well h.!oG. In the three sshonls-
George Mason, Baker and Dumnar--
over LOO were enrolled today. which
is practically 900 more than attended
last year. y delegation of coIorcd
students asked that Il colorcd high
school he opened during the summer
months. and made a strong plea to
the officials yesterday, hut, upon in
vcstiSation, ii was found that the
classes were not large enough to per-
init the operation Of colorcd high
school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
HIGHLAND PARK CITIZENS
FAVOR ONE BIG CIVIC BODY

The Highland Park Improvement
Association, which met in the public
school there las; night, voted unani-
mously to affiliate with the Rich
mond civic a3d Improvement Assoc
citation. the central body which plans
to incorporate all o: the thirty-siN
civic and Improvement associations
into one large body for the advance
nicnt of the Interests OF the city ~
a whole Plans for the formation
Of the central body are now under
way. and IA committee is at work
pcrfoc;ing them.
Allen j. Savillc. Director Of Public
Works addressed the meeting, Civ
ing an outline of the city's plans
FOR bettermcnt in all directions and
calling csncc.a! attention IL the city's
needs for Fairgrounds for children.
Various committees reported on
Highland Parks requirements j.
y. liillsman, president OF the assu
citation, Pre- sided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
RICHMOND BOY HEADS
NAVAL ACADEMY CLASS

y distinction was conferred on
Richmond during the recent com
mcnccment exercises OF the Naval
Academy 1T Annapolis. when II was
announced that Irving L. Duke. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Il. Duke. of
this city stood highest i'll his class
bringing, for the first time in twenty
i've years, the coveted honor TO his
native state. The honor at that time
was carried off by Lewis Nixon. or
LccsburG. since chairman OF the Pub
lie Service Commission OF New York,
and national figure.
Mr.. Dukes class. which is the
fourth, or freshman. class. had an en-
ro,lmcnt OF $50 students at the be-
ginning of the school year, there nov
being but CTS. Midshipmau Duke IS
II graduate of John Marshall High
school, winning scholarship 10 the
University OF Richmond. He resigned
from class at the middle OF his sopho-
more year TO accept his appointment
to the Naval Academy. entering that
Institution June 10, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
MEDICAL EXAMINERS TO
GIVE EXAMINATIONS TODAY

Recent graduates OF various med
ical colleges are in the city prepared
90 appear before the State Board Of
Medical Examiners I" take their cx-
am!Hatons for licenses to pract ice
Tho boards first session Will he held
today Whilc maay of the new doe
tors VIII take postgraduate courses
III the different public and private
hospitals throughout the country
some have expressed the intention OF
trying for commissions in the navy
IL IS said that there are now more
than 800 vacancies in the mcdica
corps u the navy. Graduates of the
medical schools arc eligible to com
missions as junior grade iicutcuan;s
IL Is stated. Lieutenant r. o sum
ir"rS. VI. G., who is connected with
t"e navy recruiting station in Rich
mond aud who makes his home AZ
NC commonwealth Club. says tha,
he VIII gladly furnish young: doctors
looking TO the navy as a career with
any Information they may desire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
SHOW WELL RECEIVED

The knights of Columbus minis
trcl show was presented last night
in the auditorium or John Marshall
High School, nearly 1000 persons be-
Ing present The show Went of un-
usually we'll for an anna teur per-
tormnncc not hitch being cncoun-
tered from the first curtain until the
last
The chorus. consisting of about
forty men, was one OF the best at
fractions OF the evening. their
opening number in which they sang
a medley OF old and new songs be-
ing especially good. Fowler and
Morano. as end men. were also high
IL praised, while H"r~- sub
shutting for Mr.. HcslinE. who wa s
injured in a baseball game IN Satur-
day. also came in for his share Of
applause.
The inicrmission was featured by "A
dancing specially rendered b. O'Neil
and prinnard and n number OF Sc
icc'ions by the knights of Columbus
quartctte, consisting Of the two
Tucker brothers, Bcady and Bald
win
Proceeds from the show will he
turned over to the 81. Loseph's Or
phanagc ana the Monte Maria Homo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
MRS. DURHAM MAKES PLEA
FOR BETTER SCHOOL LAWS

Urging reforms In the state school
laws. distribution or the school funds
on tho basis OF attendance rather
IMAM on the number of children OF
school age in tho counties. and thc
passage of more effective .o,npul-
sorry education law. closing the gap
between tho present compulsory cau-
cation law and the Nchild-labor law.
affecting children between tho ages
or IL and II years. Mrs Janet stuart
purhad yesterday ut o'clock All.
dressed the members of the Richmond
chapter of the American Association
OF Engineers IL the dining room O!
Stumpfs Hotel.
President w. F. Lee presided and
introduced Mrs. Durham. who stated
that the short terms" In the country
schools were not a square deal to tho
country boys. They need "A niue
months term. the same as the city
boys. she said.
Mrs. Durham. who Is "A can.ii lat q
for the House Of Delegates. said snc
favored one school board fo- each
county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
Today and Tonight
In Richmond

Funeral Benefit Association. Y,
Nj. c. a. 9:i5 y. NJ.
Church Workers Society OF
Epiphany Church. sol Bacon Road.
Battery Court. $3.50 Il. NJ.
Historical tea. under auspices
of Richmond Chapter. Daughters
of American Revolution. Soldiers
Home, 4 Z. NJ.
Baseball. Richmond rs. Ports
mouth. Mayo Island Park. $50 =.
NJ.
Monthly meeting of womans
Auxiliary of the Second Baptist
Church. $40 p. NJ.
Business and Professional Wom-
ans Club. Y. w. c. a.. $50 p. NJ.
Joint session City Council. 1880
p. NJ.
Board of Aldermen. s p. NJ
Ruth Chapter, No. 8, o. L. s.. in
Masonic Temple, S +. NJ.
Epworth League Juniors. Gintcr
Park School, Stop 81. S L. NJ
Harry ST. George Tucker mass
meeting. Hastings Court. Part. H..
South Richmond. Sis z. NJ
commencement exercises. Stuart
Circle Hospital. Jefferson Hotel.
Sis Il. NJ.
For plays. see "Theater Calen-
dar" on. editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
COLEMAN FAvORs BONDS
FOR HIGHWAY BUILDING
Commissioners Declares Issuance Ne
ccssary for Speedy Construc-
ton of Stntc System.

state III X II way Commissioner
George p. Coleman, in an address be-
fore the Richmond Automotive Trade
Association. ut Guvernator's last
night. said that Il bond issue is
necessary il Virginia WAS to have Il
highway system of $500 miles bull;
in from six to seven years Other
wise. MIR. Coleman stated, the State
would have to wait for from eighteen
to twenty years If the system was to
be constructed according To tho
patchwork" idea. from current
funds and such appropriations as are
mace by the Legislature from ono
session to another.
Nj. Coleman called attention To tn.
lnct that the funds now or hand
would be practically exhausted after
the July contracts are awarded Fed
eral aid for road building, Mr. Cole
man said. i3 - y an uncertain uuan-
MY, as the hNu-ycar Eerlol for which
Congress had made appropriations
has expired. but i. IL hoped that
Congress will pass another all meas
uie by which this state will benefit
TO the extent of ::boG. S2.U0r. o00.
That. however. remains to be seen.
he said
Many communities in the state. said
Mr.. Coleman, are not giving .oac
building the attention they ought To.
because they have hopes that the
stretches passing through their towns
will eventually be made Il part OF
the highway system ana for tina;
reason. they are holding Oft. The
state should build and maintain "A
highway system and tho Systematic
construction of the trurk .lre should
be begun as soon as possible said
the commissioner.
The meeting, which was preceded
by supper. was in the nature of Il
ct-toEethcr of the members
of the Richmond Aut motive
Association. the purpose being closer
cooperation between those engaged
In che trade through an exchange Of
IDEAS from time to time. LdSi nights
affair was "A we'll ATTENDED one and it
is probable that similar mcctingS
viii he held at frequent intervals In
the future. James y. Kline. prcs!-
dent OF the association. presided. and
spoke briefly on the value OF ;n. ass
ISOLATION to its members and the OPP
portun!tieS IL offers them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
j. 7. c. DELEGATES BOOST
GREAT VIRGINIA PAGEAN7
VIII Advertise Spectacle Mt Natio.,
al Convention I'm Lexington, Ky
Wage Campaign for Simpson.

Delegates representing Richmond
Council. No. 1863. United Commercial
Travellers. will leave tonight for Lex
ington. Ky, TO attend the annual ma
,ionai convention. Thursday and Fri,
day. The Richmond delegates. Rob-
crt Simpson. w. l.. Bugg. G. c. Skill
man. G. A. Spence. r.. r. Aaron and
John C. Goodc. will wear badEcs
boosting the Virginia Historical
Pageant to be given next May. and
they will distribute pageant badges
to other Virginia delegates. who Will
join the party en- route to Lexington.
The Virginia delegates will mako
light for the election OF Robert
Simpson. assistant manager of tho
Standard oil Company. In this city.
to the office OF Grand Sentinel. II
was stated last night that the cam
paign in the interest OF Mr.. Simpson
was well under way and that he ha.
splendid chance TO be elected 20
the Office.
Important changes in the cons,itu-
tion Of the United Commercial Tray-
eicrs' organization Will be taken IN
ut Lexington, ana tho two days con-
Hention VIII be devoted To business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
RAISE OhE-THIRD OF FUE>,
FOR CONFEDERATE WOMEN

total Of sGo50 has been suh-
scFinod 10 tho $2oO fund which Toc
-''hliE Dispatch IL securing for the
'h''t '"ni""cra,e women. nov liv-
ht ''te'Hcr ia their own little home.
hHt whose circumstances Will comn.l
them 80 seek the shelter OF IN. CO..
ron" within a short while If I'M
nun amount Is not Forthcoming. yos.
t'''hys contributions included 20
from The son OF a Confcdcrat. v.,
|'"h' ana II is suggested hat tho
i"H amount nccdctl--a comparati..ly
~" ~ sum would be raised n, prac-
',e"!Iy no Tine II only a small quota
oi me descendants Of Confcderat.
veterans were 10 emulate his good
t"anp'e Al contributions viii tc
aehno"!edged by The Evening Dis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
PEGRAM'S SEMINARY ENDS
ITS THIRTEENTH SESSION

PeGrams Seminary closed it's THU
tccnth session last week with an adj
dress BY DIR T.. H. Lchncrtz OF
Columbia University. Diplomas were
awarded tho following students for
highest marks: itth grade. Ruth
Bravat; fourth grade. Billy John
son: first grade. Katherine Foster:
elocution, BESSIE Barlow; muthcmat-
les and bookkeeping. Eleanor Raachc
and Bessie Sciglc, and pcnmanship.
Bessie Vance.
The mothers appointed the follow
Ing committee to cooperate with the
alumnhc association IN pcrrcctinE
plans to start a fuad for n public
library in Richmond: Mrs. j. j..
Branch and Mrs. | G. Johnson
Miss Marian Halle was elected
president of the Alumni Association
for the ensuing year. Mrs. Vernon
Davis WAS elected secretary and Miss
Elizabeth Bastnblc trcusurcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
.K|WAN|s CLUB TO HELP
CITY PLANNING EFFORTS
Director Savillc Brings Members 10
Feet With Picture of Richmond
In the Future.
ACCORDED VOTE OF THANKS
Declares Steps Will BE Taken as
Soon rs Possible to Widen Grace
Street, Which in Few Years Is to
BE Business Thoroughfarc.


Practically bringing the members
OF the club 10 their feet last night
in 4 wave OF enthusiasm. Director Al
len J. Savillo. in discussing before
the kiwanis Club tie plans of the
city planning commission. embracing
Mayor Ainslic. Directors Savillc. Traf-
ford, Myers and Levy. evoked the
greatest OF applause and received a
naming OF Il special committee to
cooperate with the commission in
its efforts.
Mr., Saville explained tina, the com.
mission had in mind the fixing o,
zones for residence, business, manu-
fac,urc, for parks. Fairgrounds, street
extensions and street car extensions
He pointed TO many sections OF the
city which were now congcstcd in
various ways and which had entirely
out>rown their uses for the purpose
FOR which they were originally in
tended.
Looks Forward - Years.
The zones should he fixed now for
the outlying districts" said MIR Sa-
willie. we must look forward a.,
least twenty-five years. Many OF our
streets. originally designed for resi-
Dental sections, have been changed
into business ccnters. and. as such
they arc entirely too narrow For
future growth we must flX our bust
ness and our residential zones so tina.
a man who builds Il home may know
tina, business will never cncroach and
when business stand is huilt, the
owner NAV know INA, he is in the
right ncirhborhood
M, .,,,.. s,,a, 80, .,.
.,, - ',,,ia,
-. "p'. ''tIt., -. $50 81,
,'V ~" ,..,,,, ..'. 80" ~ ''''',
.,,. -, 80, -, :,
- ,,i,.,,.'I,'' 49,, =,
~, y.
80, -,
Jn s,id ia, s,o,,s ,r. "a NO ,,l,or
,s .oo, nc ,,,.si,io 90 ,.ian, cr,,,.a
strcc, "i,his ro said ..,ui No -
business s,r,., ir =, sov vo,rs !, 4.
no, via, nrou,b nu, II ia. ,ro,.
yards -. IN ,.5 rosi1o,,ra. nra ,,,,ar
as NV, ~ ~ .,~oa. o,s 49, -
en-. h,i,.I,rr ia, 4. exoI -, w.,
mnpcn, o,,a ma ,~icl, yin no do,d"
.Tbc wn,l. or -. con,,,i..io, -. f.,
he fur;ncT.d Win the co.one-,,io, ot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
EPWORTH LEhGUERS PLAN
BIG PICNIC ON JULY 4

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Richmond Epworth League Union
will he held tonight in tho Gintcr
Park Schoo! Building. Stop 81, Gintcr
Park car line. President g. S. Ford
is especially anxious that all leagues
be well represented as the unions
policy for the ensuing year viii he
adopted. II is expected that between
30n and 400 will be in attendance.
REPORTS will be heard from the
various committees ana iina! arrange
ments will be made for the picnic to
be held on Bcliwood's Farm, Mon
day, July 4.
The entertainment for the evening;
Will consist OF "Cindy's Chance" Il
pageant presented by Asbury chap
ter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
CLARENCE G. SMiTHERS
NOMINATED u. S. MARSHAL

Clarence q. Smith-rs, of the East
crn shore, prominent in the councils
Oh the state Republican party. was
nominated by President Harding YES
terday TO be Caitcd States murshn;
Tor the Eastern District OF Virrinia
ME- Smithcrs is experienced In tho
WORK, having served several year.
IN the same capacity following tho
retirement OF Morgan Treat. The
nomination viii go to the Senate for
continuation within the next day or