davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
BORROWS TRUCK
FOR CITY'S USE
Agent Follows Times Sugges-
ton With Quick Results.

Half an hour after 1t had been sug-
gested 10 him that suitably equipped
truck might he borrowed from some
local business concern temporarily to
replace the ash hauling tractor truck
how In the repair shop, City Purchasing
Agent Dwight S. Ritter made arrange
ments for such loan yesterday and ths
truck was to be placed in service as
once.
The board Of public works had an
nounced it could give no assistance to
the ash-collectiOn department until the
city council ratified the contract for the
purchase of two White fve-ton tractor
trucks to be added to the departments
equipment The board desires one of the
trucks to pull a new unit of ash trailerS
and the other to be held in reserve in
times Of emergency, such as that now
created by the breakdown of a truck.
ANTICIPATES
RATIFICATION.
The council several weeks ago refused
to ratify the White truck contract. which
was with L. H. Colvin local agent for
the truck company, some of the mem
bers stating that they did not like the
way in which the contract was negotiated.
The board of works is confident it can
to the council now because Mayor Charles
w. Jewett seized control of the body in
the annual election Of officers Monday
night.
When President George Lemaux OF tina
board announced the intention to send
the contract TO the council again he was
asked why 1t was that Il truck had not
been temporarily borrowed to replace
the broken one. He replied that the ash
hauling work requires a truck with a
specially reinforced frame and with A
special coupling device with which to
draw trailers. He said it would be i'm
possible to borrow such equipment and
that the only hope of relief was for the
council to get busy and ratify the White
truck contract.
FOLLOWS TINES
SUGGESTION.
Despite this statement. Ritter had no
difficulty in borrowing Il truck which
he says win do the work of the disabled
one until the latter is repaired. The
suggestion that this be done was made
by the Times.
Experienced truck men say that if the
board Of works really desires to avoid
the expenditure of at least half Of the
$4,000 price Of the two White trucks It
might easily do so. Granting that the
board needs one of the trucks to pull an
additional unit of trailers to meet the
needs due to the growth of the city, it
is not in accordance with good business
principles, truckmen declare, to have an
extra truck lying idle just to he ready
In case of emergency when as Mr.. Ritter
demonstrated yesterday, it is not at all
difficult temporarily to hire machine
The best economy In the hauling bust
ness is not to have trucks lying idle but
to have all of them busy, men in the
business assert, SO an auxiliary truck for
the ash hauling department would be, SO
much expensive dead weight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06

FREE instruction In any high school.
grade or vocational subject IN THE
EVENING SCHOOLS of the Indianapolis
School Department. Particulars at the
School Board office. Sessions Monday
Wednesday. Friday, beginning at 1880.
AMBITIOUS colored people may obtain
free education at the following schools:
Nos. II, Is. 2S "a. 90, 81. AZ. So. Ga. spe-
cial S.. Sessions Monday, Wednesday,
Friday BEGINNING at Z 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
MALE HELP-WANTED,

PACKER, must be experienced in pack
ing china and Grating all kinds of
household goods: do not apply unless
qualified in both branches. FRANK
SHELLHOUSE FIREPROOF WARE
HOUSE CO.
MEN to learn barber Grade TRI-CITY
BARBER COLLEGE. 400 (. Washington
St, Indianapolis. ind. Circle 757.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION OF FURNITURE
A. cAE L TNrrrartrr rTlF,I


AUCTION OF FURNITURE
At 645 e. Twenty-Third,
FRIDAY, JAN. Z. AT 10 A. NJ
I will sell at public auction furniture
and furnishings of rooms, bedroom
suites oak dining room suite, gas range.
dishes and utensils. one 9x12 Administer
rug, l velvet rug, library table, a good
Conover upright piano, rockers and many
other articles too numerous to mention.
Don't fail to attend this sale Friday at
10 a. m.
L. A. HODGES, AUCTIONEER.
Main 1884.
AUCTION OF FURNITURE AT 1873
ENGLISH AVE. CORNER SPRUCE,
SATURDAY, JAN. s, AT P. M
1 will sell at public auction a lot of fur
ntture and other goods; IS iron beds, good
box springs; several mattresses. dining
table. library table, chairs dressers and
many other things too numerous to men,
ton. If you want to buy some furniture at
your own price. don't fail to attend this
sale Saturday at 2 p. IN.
L. A. HODGES,
Auctioneer. Main 1884.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
sALEsM EN-WANTEp.

WE ARE SEEKING A HIGH GRADE
SALESMAN WHO HAS BEEN A sue
CESS IN HIS LINE TO SELL OUR Sc
CURITIES IN INDIANAPOLIS WE ARE
ONE OF THE LARGEST CORPORA
TIONS OF OUR KIND. BOTH BUILD
Frs AND OPERATORS, AND OUR
PROPOSITION Is BACKED BY THE
BANKS, COMMERCIAL ORGANIZA-
TIONS AND BEST BUSINESS MEN IN
THE LOCALITIES IN WHICH OUR
PROPERTIES ARE LOCATED. POSI-
TION Is PERMANENT AND APPLI-
CANT WILL BE TRAINED TO EARN
FROM IS. 900 TO $4,000 PER YEAR. TO
QUALIFY. MAN MUST HAVE PUR-
POSE, THE ABILITY TO WORK HARD,
AND A CLEAN RECORD. CALL AT 203
CITY TRUST BLDG. MONDAY. JAN. 10.
EXPERIENCED stock saIesmen for nrst
class dividend paying securities of old.
Established Indiana corporation. Call al
room $40 Board Of Trade any Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
LEGAL NOTICE.


NOTICE OF BIDS FOR RETAINING
WALL.
Notice is hereby given. that the under
Marion County. Indiana. will, up to 10
O'Clock a. M, Tan. 20, 1921, receive sealed
bids for retaining wall at tuberculosis
Hospital at Oaklandon. according to plans
and specifications on file in the office OF
the Auditor of Marion County.
Each bid must be accompanied by
bond and an affidavit as required by law.
any or all bids.
Witness our hands this 5th day of jan
uary, 1921.
CARLIN II. SHANK,
LEWIS w. GEORGE,
HARRY D. TUTEWILER,
Commissioners of Marion County.
Attest: LEO X FESLER Auditor.
NOTICE OF BIDS FOR BOOK
TYPEWRITERS.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed. the Board Of Commissioners Of
o'clock a. m, Jan. 20. 1921, receive sealed
bids for tax duplicate machine for County
Auditor and record book machine for
County Clerk according to specifications
on file in the office of the Auditor of
Marion County.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
bond and an affidavit as required by law
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
Witness our hands. this 5th day Of jan
uary, 1921.
CARLIN H. SHANK,
LEWIS W. GEORGE
HARRY D. TUTEWILER.
Commissioners of Marion County.
Attest: LEO K FEsLER Auditor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
FEMALE HELP-WANTED.

WANTED-Maid, white. Call in person.
SCHOOL FOR BLIND. N. Pennsylvania.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
LOST AND EouNp.

black purse containing
$2s.35 either in the Broadway theater
or between Pennsylvania and Maryland
SITS, Monday. Jan. 3, about p. m. Re-
ward. Call Prospect SsO9.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06

Scottish Rite and
Commandary watch charm Name en-
graved inside. Liberal reward. G. D.
YAEGER 404 City Trust bldg. Main 2S47.
Woodruff ,4741.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06

SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED-Bundle washIngs. Work neat
" done. Call Woodruff 1857
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
DETECTIVES.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
Closed Cars

CADILLAC
Model So sedan that has just
been repainted and in good me-
chanical condition; body trimmed
IN leather ard is equipped with
good tires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
WILL BRING MAHER
TO RICHMOND TODAY
petersburg Man Is Charged With
Using the Mails to
Dpfruud

'" j. Mahcr. OF Petersburg. WAS
arrested in that city late TUESDAY
night in connection with a mystery
winch has hccn battling tho pole.
ana private detectives throughout the
country Tor more than a vcur t,;c
.rrtSt WAS the result of "A .c,rch
sh'S. authorities have been mnLini.
LOT =: ~. kicEcr. aged &c. whose homo
Is said To have been in a small tn,~,
IN ONO. the location which the invrs.
tEatVrS are not ready to disclose
haher was charged. at the instance
OF foStaI Inspector w L. piyon .,,,
superintendent J. w Erb az thn
richmond office of the piulcr,nr
agency. with using the mails IN a.
fraud According to these mon N,
hcr rs alleged 10 have had in his M
session certain effects claimcd "a
me- necn the property of Ricger.
k!eEer. who is said 10 have served
SIN years in the navy ana who ,l.n
was Il business man. had ncru,ni,'
iatcd money which he depoSitcd II,
SrNcra! banks about the country. Al.
IcGcd 'norts on the part OF some on,
10 draw money from these accounts
caused suspicion Ia hc directed IN
Manner. ], was through these com
municationS that tho charge OF usin,-
tn. mails improperly was made
Alahcr VIII he brought to Richmond
THIS morning for further cNarninat tx IN
ANA data collected by the detectives
and postal authorities will hc placed
before United States Commissioner
Flcgcnhc inner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
TUCKER WILL CARRY
NORFOLK. SAYS ROPER
Candidate for Governor itcccivcs
Ovation in southampton and
Other Points i'm state

Tina, Harry - Gcorg. Tuckcr viii
carry Norfolk by an overwhelming
majority is the opinion OF y. l..
Roper Mayor oC that city. who was
in Richmond yesterday. Mir. Roper
was enthusiasts over the outlooN in
Norfolk. lie said his city had grown
stronger for Mir. Tucker as Ia" cam
paiGn progressed. and that ho could
see nothing hut success for the can
didace ia the seaport town.
MIR. Tuckcr passed through Rich
mond last night. lie rcporicd that
The tr.p through SOUTHAMPTON was
one continuous ovation. EVERYWHERE
crowds wished him good luck.
There Is no question about my car
rsinc Scut hampton said Mir. Tucker
last night. ~ CORTLAND Franklin
and Scdley, where | spoke carly ia
the week, was welcomed by large
and enthusiastic crowds"
Mr.. Tucker Wtil confer with friends
in various sections. of the state tho
remainder of the week. and Will start
ON another tour Monday. opening ~
HaiifnN. AZ headGuartcrs IN MIR
phys Hotel last night il Nds stated
that letters from all sections brought
renewed assurances of SuDpurt.
Whit -. Pcyton. Supcrintcnd, NJ of
Schools OF stafford County, sail nc
had heard nothing bur Tucker talk
and enthusiasm in his section % h"
state. He believed the count, would
bc solid for Tucker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

4 WriEht. president of the University
OF richmond. and Rev. =. J.. Wood
waId rector of the Episcopal Church
at The Plains, Va. spoke.
| Health and sanitation. transporta-
non and communica tion and CO.
| operative agencies were discussed at
| me morning session
| p"iegates and many Richmond
! visitors were entertained al the IN
| "cutiNc Mansion yesterday afternoon
| ny Governor and Mrs. Davis. More
than 300 took part in the reception.
y iarEc number of delegates reg
| iSicrcd yesterday. the total reaching
tpon a resolution introduced by
| Professor Charles q. Maphis, dean Of
| the University OF Virginia. the or
sanization was made permanent by u
unanimous vote. Congressman X.
Walton Moore. OF the Eighth Virginia
IiS'flct' was elected president ~ the
| session Tuesday.
resolutions were introduced favor
ing working on, of plans for the bet
t.rin'nt of church ana school con-
G,t!"''S ~ tie rural districts of the
STATE; they We're adopted unani-
The Negro as !; Factor III Rural
i:iic' was the subject discussed 1T
last night. which was held in the Vir-
sinta Mechanics Institute. Or. Robert
T.. Notion, successor to the late Hooker
/ Washington as principal oil TuSkc-
.
speaker.
That tn" negro is Fundamentally
necessary in the life of America Was
the declaration of Or Notion. who
pointed out that 81 per cent of the
co!orcd peoples in the South live in
| the rural distsiCts. they must De
satisfied with their positions II they.
are I" remain happy and produce their
share OF the products ~; the country.
he said.
y comfortable living mus, he pro-
Nidtd for the negro. and his social
conditions must lie improved While
better schools are provided for white
c!arcd Or Motion. the colored ,hoys
ana girls must not be overlooked and
should be provided for similarly.
Churches must also be Of a higher
standard, AMI both OF thcS" should
work toward a better social life for
I II" negro farmer.
recreation i not TO Ice overlooked.
either. he declared. suitable provi-
sion is necessary for all. IL they are
TO he healthy. normal children. white
and black. Good roads IN country
districts We're also stressed y the
speaker. Mutual trust. confidence and
good viii between tn" races is ;tbso-
lutrlY necessary Ia the successful
prosecution of farming. he said
II. {. i.indcinau. field secretary OF
the American Country Life NSSocla-
tion. told -: the nation and world
wide significance of the work to inn
prove living conditions in rural dis
triCts. Schools. churches and rccrca-
tion We're emphasized br the speaker.
y special feature Of the session
last might was the singing OF tho
sabbath Day Glcc Club. II local col
"rcd organization. which brought
forth rounds Of applause.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
To-Day and Tonight
In Richmond

Tax Payers Association. Rich
mond Hotel. II y. NJ.
Woman's Auxiliary, American
legion. Community Hall. Belvidcre
ana Main Streets. II y. NJ.
Federation OF Mothers Clubs. a
Fcdcration OF Mothers Clubs
"iinis'ration Building, 1880 L. NJ.
baseball. Fork Union Military
Academy VS.. McGuire's University.
boulevard Field. 4 T. NJ.
League of wsmen Voters. Room
$50 Jefferson Hotel. l.. NJ.
Inspection of Eagle Boat No. ..
1870 l.. NJ. W. -
business Women's Council V
T.. NJ '''"S'
Ordinance Committee. CITY Coup.
ell, : Il. NJ.
W1man's Auxiliary of Service
anu III Companies. First Infnntrv
v. y. e., lO1 North Boulevard. SAD
4. NJ. ''"'
For plays. see "Theatcr cnIcn-
dar on editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
TRAVELLERS AID SOCIETY
TO HOLD TAG DAY MAY II

Upwards of 1000 persons were
helped last February at local rail
road stations 10y the Travellers Ala
toci"ty This included cvcrythinr
from giving Information TO directing
strangers and stranded travellers to
hospital runminr houses. boarding
homes ana finding OF cluplnvu,mi,;
10 meet such Il service to the puh
..j". offensive funds are required. ana
,nc society. FOR the first time in lis
history, IS TO hold a taT day on May
IN order that ID may meet the
demAnds on its treasury.
Ihi: organization is undcromina
ton"l ana cooperative with other
social agencies. thus enabling II 10
accomplish great deal It's board
~ manh""rS represents all crcr,is
MISS Strinrtrllow IS president of The
society and the other officers nrc
iionrw itUiz!cr, honorary president:
MI. humaS cary J"hnG"n frs; vice.
president; W Frank Powers. second
Nlr' president; Car'aiu \ u Guiron,
treasurer ana Mrs Hugh Antrim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
SALVATION ARMY PLANS
SUMMER CAMP AT CHESTER

II the salvation Army is able to
obtain permission from the War De-
narimcnt To move certain buildings
from Camp Lee to the ariny'S fresh
air camp at Chester. ii vii! he able
Il care for loo women aud children
simultaneously through the summer.
THIS camp Viii npcn as soon as the
school" clos" and will continue in
"p'ratiun until the middle OF Sep
mhcr. each group being cared for
Withpu; cost 10 the individuals for
QUO week Commandment Garland ot
the local corps. Is in daily commuui-
cation with Washington. and ne he
lirNcS The matter will hn adjusted IN
his favor within Il week.
The Instructive Visiting NurS, :
Association viii aid in selecting tn.
families The project. including the
moving from Camp Lee OF the build
:hEs viii cost approximately $5.0OO
This $ ON" Of the projects to bc fos-
tered 10y funds now being raised in
the $'"."nr campaign, the finances az
Witch are in the hands OF Jctcr
Jones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
LIEUTENANT MCCLELLAN
WILL Be BURIED TODAY
Was Killed In France While Heroic
ally Leading IL Charge Oh
(fernInn DupntIt

Lieutenant John Murray Mcclellan.
"i the marine corps. the first Rich
in"nd officer to be killed in the world
war Will be buried this afternoon in
Hollywood Cemetery at ! o'clock.
Lieutenant Mcclellan was killed by
high-cNpl"sivc shell at Vicrzy. July
-. 1918. just after having completed
an act Of extreme bravery. severe
attack Of the Germans had caused
the French 10 retreat. but the ma
rincS stoically held their ground
Finally the small hand. Of whom Mo
Clclluu was Il member became pr:lc-
ticaily surrounded and II became i'm =
rcrativc that tho Americans seek
shelter.
II was Al this time that Lieutenant
Mcclellan volunteered TO lead "A part V
OF min" to "aptur" a German dug
out. Ills offer WAS accepted ana II
party waS formed to undertake this
pcrilous mission. I'll" Americans
we're successful until they reached
N" mouth Of tn" dugont. when :,
shell exploded among them. The cx-
pluSiou wrought havoc. literally tear
ms every member Of the party to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WITH
HIS WONDERFUL VOICE
Appearance in Concert of Celebrated Cantor Teno,
Is Unique-Sings Under
Difficulties

Setto; the famous Bell Song" from
| I.akame. featured by Galli-Curci.
would hc mere nursery rhyme TO
| nm When he desires 10 vary one
OF ms songs. he simply sings Il few
phrases an octave higher than usual.
ana. l" vary that. appears To 20 am
o'u.r octave or so hiIncr than that.
-. English songs arc not the forte OF
thiS artist: his field lies in his own
lraditionai music. In these. he simply
astounds the auditor with the wonder
OF his voice. But lie understands the
value Of IA brilliant ending. ana each
OF his numbers. hardly without OK
ccption. evoked loud applause for this
feature.
Tn" tenor sang last nigh, under
considerable difficulties. Concert
GoerS who went expecting To hear
Only Il concert were greeted by q vast
amount of publiC-&p"akiu in the in
tcrcSt Of q tuberculosis Sanitoriun in
Los Angeles 1t was stated that the
tenor was giving so,nc three months
| OF his time in tn" raising of funds to
| carry on this work. An enthusiastic
speaker presented the cause. ANA sub
| Scrintions w.r" invited from tn" "u-
When this had been going on FOR a
considerable time. sections of the
audience were observed to Ia" quietly
retiring from their seats. and soon
| the speaker was Interrupted les ap-
| piausc given not from sympathy. but
! from desire 10 hear NOR" singing.
Eventually. the concert WAS resumed.
| hut not until many OF the audience
| had left. 50 distinguished ana re
| inarkahlc an arts; as Roscuhlatt
should be heard under more favorable
| conditions.
| Stuar; Ross, n, tho piano. proved
an accompanies of stnlwarf ability.
| Through the difficulties of tho vnrinlIs
NUMBERS. he save the singer excel
| lent support. demonstrating himself
I" be an artist OF hrst-ratc quali-
ties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
JOHN MARSHALL SENIORS
TO HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC

Approximately $50 members OF Tho
John Marshall High school gradual
Ing class Will participate in the sec
ond annual senior class picnic to-
morrow. y school day has been sc,
aside by tho School Board for tho
occasion Last Friday was the date
originally set for the picnic. but be
cams" a; Indictment weather. It VA.
postponed.
The picknickcrs Will leave the
school building tomorrow morning at
. o'clock in large motor trucks. rn-
ing 10 the Richmond Yacht cub
where they Will spend tho dnv
lunches WI be furnished by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

Sitp VIII be taken toward making I'll,
FARMING movement popular.
There can he no country withou,
the farm. There never has been 1.
nation which did not have larg,
proportion uf farmers GcoloristS
hav" traced the growth and downraIi
OF great nations of the past. When
farmers nav" Cc:~cd Ia perform thcir
work and moved To the cities. thcr,
always has followed the downfall OF
the country.
II this country continues to let its
rural districts become neglected
farmers arc going To continue To
move to the cities When they arc
ton gone. it's civilization viii fall.
only by keeping the farmer on the
farm. which can only he done through
placing before him attractions which
exist in the city. can the nation sur-
viVe.
There is something wrong win a
nation when prices Of farm products
are below those OF pre-war n.y.s
while the consumer has 10 pay from
- !" lao pcr cent more than j. jih
IN those DAYS. The cutir" prohlon
rests on the equalization of th.fc
Prices, wEorc dollar viii purchase
now as much "vcrywh"r" in prop"r-
ton rs it did in the years before tho
war.
"pmo OF tn. questions which CON
fronts IN. ration $ that of Srir-SuS-
,rnence u farmers. continue 20
uov" 10 The cities. this country soon
Will too dupcudon, ON others Tor las
food SUPPLIES TN" war debts which
the countries Of Europe owe to this
iatnn are tremendous. There is not
enough gold abroad I" pay the inter-
est on II. Manufactured products ar"
the only means which they can US.
/" clear OF their debts. and this ;;
ON. cals" of tn" industrial! strife now
prevalent
"Workmru ia Germany are rccetv-
i"rc tn" war. IN comparison with tho
cold standard. while American work
'rS ~" receiving almost twiC" as
much as they did before the war.
The result is. the old countries can
Shlp their products 10 this country
cheaper than they can he manufac-
inr.d here. paying OF their debts. and.
manufacturers must cut high wages
IA an effort I" meet this compct!-
There were a number of other talks
on various phases Of rural conditions
peculiar 10 virginia
Social problems tn tn" country dis
irictS WAS the ;onic Of committee
Farmvilic
Il. G. l.indomam. field sorretary Of
IN" American County Life Association.
ana Mrs T. e, Beverley. priucif,ni ~
no Farm Life school. at Whiim.il.
Va" SPOKE on social problems I'm tho
Churches ana other religious rroh.
ithlS occupied the attention az the
u"icSateS early III tn" afternoon. when
The report OF i II. MONTGOMERY vas
read. ANA pr. Warrc. - Wilson n,
Columbia University: nr. j. W nm,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
EAGLE BOAT NUMBER NINE
WILL BE INSPECTED TODAY

Inspection of t.agl" Boat No. . VIII
TAKE place this afternoon at $50.
captain !tcnry j. H!cpcm"ir. chief Of
me nava! r"S"rv" division Of the
hnreau OF Navigation. Washington
vi arriv" in Richmond u, $50 this
afternoon and Will act as inspection
otIccr All naval reserve officers in
Richmond and vicinity have been ord :
cred ~ I.icut"nant-C o IN M "a II d e r
George COL" Scott 10 report aboard
me craft { o afternoon at $40 in
n'H" *rrE!c' uniforms ana white caps
:" meet 'SrtIin ZicGcmcicr and To
De prcsen; At The inspection 10 fol-
\ letter has been received from,
CAPTAIN &. l.. I'ricc. acting command
ant "i tii" Fifth Naval District
heartily commenting the officers ana
'u'n IN thiS Suhdisirict for the work
which ih.v accomplished in hrjnriun
me t.Aglr EOnt 10 this eitr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
LEGION QUESTIONS TUCKER
AND TRiNKLE ON BONUS

Richmond Post, American Legion
at its last meeting, adopted II rnso-
luton asking the candidates for Cow
ernor to state their position in ref
crrncr TO the question OF adcquatn
provision for sick and disabled sob
dicrs who served in the world wax.
Copies of the resolution were for
wardcd to Harry st. George Tucker
ana T.: Lee Trinklc by the secretary.
IT WAS announced that At tho first
meeting in June, the post would name
delegates to the state convention to
be held in Norfolk on September !. 2
and .