davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
iiifiIE DEATHS IN FIVE DAYS
LAID TO CHICAGO MOONSHiNE
itN ofiiciatS Begin Rigorous ittcmpr
to Enforce Dry Laws.

Chicago. Dee. flight deaths in
!lVc days traccablc directly to moon.
ShInc liquor, have lsl to wlra. is her.
aided as being the most rigorous at,
tempt here to enforce dry laws since
they became effective
moonShmC-craZCd husband threat
chod to Kill his wife. She took the
fcEo.For from him and fired
TWO young women from n SINAI,
Town out Of work, accepted liuuor
irom IL ro'orcd man and after n dc.
nauch one was found dead. a pistol Nv
hcf SID in the rear Of Il colorcd pool
room. Her sister is believed to have
committed suicide in the lake.
An unusual grist Of fatal parties
cha1hG in the mOrguc have inflamaf
ciVlc organizations to the point of do
nandinG protection
Corporation Counsel Samuc1 A VI.
'eiSoh today furnished Mayor Thomp
son with an opinion telling how far il
was possible to go in closing law VIC.
HitinS saloons. 1t is expected that
wholesale action against more than
aoo saloons alleged to be guilty of
lit" violations will be taken.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
y. y. \. &. j.. FIGHTS THEATRE
SEGRIIG GATIO\

The Nv ional Association for the Ad-
Vanccmcnt Of Colorcd People, 70 Fifth
Avenue. today announced the result or
letters sent to I.ocw's Incorporated
against whose theatres in Harlem com
plain. of discrimination had been
made by co!orcd patrons.
The first lciacr sent by James Wc.-
don Johnson, secretary of the n. A. \.
c. p, to LocwS Incorporated, stated
"A number of complaints have como
to me regarding the attitude of certain
employees ut Locw Theatres, especially
chose located in IIarlem-In certain OF
these theatres, notably the Victoria
Theatre in 125th Street, when colorcd
pcoplc--it matt crs not how respectable
they may bc--an cmpt to purchase or
cheStri1 seats they are told that none
arc vacant but they will be seated in
the balcony. In some cases when they
have purchased seats in the orchest".i
they have been refused admission b.
door-keeperS and told that they >an
sit only in the balcony"
Mr.. JohnSon's letter further pointed
out that this constituted violation 0.
the New York State Civil Rights Law
In reply, finally, the following letter
was received at the national Office of
;he n. a. A. G. p:
Il have before me your letter OF
November 30th, addressed to Mr.. Mar
Gus Locw.
We are thoroughly aware of the OK.
lstcnce OF the Civil Rights Law. En-.
ployccS of theatres, in which we arc in
tercStcd, arc instructed by their respec
tive managnmpntE 10 afford puuoJ or
rommodation to all persons, irrcspec-
tive OF race, crece or color.
Yours very truly.
"LOEW'S INCORPORATED
Leopold Friedman, Ser.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
REACH AMICABLE END IN ZION
CHURCH CASE.
Members Represent Opposing Fac-
tionS la Board Election.

Amicab!e settlement Of q suit filed
in lluStings Court, Part ii, by mem
hcrs rcprcs, nting opposing facions
i'll an G.cction last May Of the board
4 deaconS OF the Colored Zion Bap>
ist Church, Twentieth and Dccatu.
s. rests was affected after Il four-ard.
A-half-hour hearing OF the case by
JUS ice Maurice in the auditorium ot
tho church last night.
The suit was in the nature Of IN
appeal from six Of the crStwhile and
defeated draConS III The May cI,ct' IL
whose COmplLilN. was that they W"ri
Gus ed "in manner contrary to law
and order" After II preliminary hear
ing of cy.dCnG, III the ease. thp ci"r
ti0n was declared Illegal by Jud>s:
Wells. the appca! sustained. and Jus
ti,r Maurice appointed as II romWi,
>icncr for the holding of II u;w r!ct
ton.
\ signal victory WAS won by III,
fac; ION said to be in sympathy wi !
Rev. J. w. Dudley pastor Of tn,
church who was said to be in favor 81
an increase in the membership OF tn.
board and opposed to Il rc-clrct ion.
More than 700 mons bcrs of .ht
church representing the opposing fuo
tionS. sought admit nncc an hour 10
fore hearing OF the case. Notices. now
ever, :ummoning all members il
good sanding had been sent out b,
The court oI the meeting and only
those holding such cards were admit
ted.
THOSE who assisted Justice NIau
rice i'll ahc election were Walter +.
puVal. clerk OF IIustingS Court. Part
H., and Sergeant ]. ~ Willard, couri
crier
(Richmond. Va, Times Dispatc,l
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
TIE Wl2STBROOK HOME.

| was glad 10 get there. Mrs. WCs;
brook prepared dinner and enjoyed
th,, rcpa&t The afternoon had been
y strenuous one. Attorney George
ROSS called to SEQ ne. | was given {,
room luHuriouSly furnished even to
having Il portable electric light right
at my elbow rs l retired in tlrat ''b*d
of down. There was no use talking
TO me about leaving Denver that night
The slow train could 80. would
wait for the fast ono at 12:A5 the
next day. I had been billed to speak
in st. Louis that night and was
then i'll Denver, Il day and q half's trav
ell away. I had made arrangements to
speak Monday night somewhere in ST
Louis. The st. Louis Argus, Editor
Mitchell in charge had hcrnldcd my
coming and tlrc people were looking
Tor me no doubt, but i'll thar J. H. p.
WcStbrook home, all OF this Was for
gotten,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17

The National Association for th'
Advancement OF Colorcd pcovln. ~
Fifth Avenue, New York today asked
that donations Of clothes be .scr, IA
the Tulsa Relief Committee. 70" riot
victims who have to face .hc rigorS or
winter with inaduuatc housing aE,.
insufficient Clothes to protect tAcr.
from the cold.
The Associatio statement = as
follows:
Enquiries have hocn coming in to
he National Office as to whom 20
send clothing to in Tulsa. to
help THE riot sufferers face the cold Of
winter. The Association has been made
a center in New York for relief funds.
having raised $4,000 which is being X
pended for physical relief and Legal
defense in Tulsa hut cannoI undertakes
tho distribution Of clothing.
I'VE are therefore asking that those
who have clothes to give to the Tulsa
sufferers. send them to
MIR. S. d. HOOKER,
Chairman Tulsa Relief Com.
l24 \. Greenwood ST.
Tulsa Oklahoma.
Needless TO say only clothes in
good condition should be sent. prefer
ably warm garments
For the National! Association for
the Advanccmcn1 Of Colorcd People.
JAMES WELDON JOHNSON.
Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
C'OIORED PORTER WON

The news agent just told mo To
by ;Ihc colorcd porter. Tho Giants
|lvc won, to nothing. We were
here we could not get II newspaper,
bit the wires had tod the story. W.
lerc now passing down the mountain
I'd then up again. In order TO climb
be train would make. what seemed
j be "poNhook curves" 1t would he
st above the track below and then
would continue to describe similar
lrvCS until tn" top was reached. Tire
1mductor pointed out one place on
g mountain side. where 4 few
3hckS before the rain on which lie
las travelling had left the rails.
I'D cros'h tho Great Divide and i
las since Tuesday night that I han
1 ben travelling and it was now Thurs
|ry might and | had not seen n cOlorci
sscnger on the train.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
M|TCHELL'S
y TRAVELS

The route was now tho most pic
|,rcsuuc Of the entire Journey and
he service in timc-making Was tho
horst. ! was ndW passing through a
|,ugh mountain country with its
3acD chasms and I was soon to pass
|irough the Royal Gorge. II WAS the
/ eek Of the final lap in SIC Wor'd'H
hsn ball series in New York and
|s}wcn wc had reached tho summit Of
he Of tho highest mountains. Il pA@
|,ngcr came in with the informatiot
hat the Tamc stood ) TO in favor
L the Giants with o;hcr innings %
/, played. Thts $igniiicd but little.
/ s we got further down the read that
ftcrnoon, tho Pullman car conduc'o:
as smiling. "I hold Il ten dollar
AXE. for tho poricr and tho news
3yont on tho train. The nfwS-agcnt
laced his money on tho New York
lankcts and tho colorcA porter on
jLc New York Giants.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
Mrs. I.cnua Harrison Laid to Rest

Mrs. Lernora Harrison, the st ccond
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. l'ruu-
hart OF Franklin, Va, died in Nrv
York city. 100 w. 139th stree: Novem-
Der 29th, 1921 after II brief illness If
Nlrrcc days. The news ?rrivcd in Frank
I'm within 40 minutes after her death
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Urquhart left
at once and brought the body home
for burial. They arrived home Thurs
day night. The funeral and burial took
place Sunday, December 4, 1921. The
funeral was held in uhc Cool Spring
Baptist church Of which the deceased
was the cX-organiSt
AS the body was being rolled in tho
Iady palbcarcrS from Pcarly Gate
Court No. ia OF Calanthc held the
white ribbon suspended from The cas-
kot and they were rs follows: Mrs
Eva Johnson. I.oula Simms. Minnie
Perkins. Lonnie B. Boykins, Mamie
Pitcht"rd and Lula Chambers. The
honrary pallbcarcrs were: Mrs. Anna
Pet lie. Mrs. Roberta Yarbor. Mrs. Ora
Britt. Mrs. Gcrtie Lankford and Mrs.
Julia Jones.
Active pall-hcarcrs: Mr.. London
Pctfic: Cleveland Johnson. Eddie
ChambcrS: Willie Dclotch. John Dot.
son. Henry Perry. and Louis Warren.
fhn sermon was preached by the
pastor Rev. w. T.. Sander'in. The fam
lily coincidence and coincidence from
the choir were read by Mrs. IIar
ms and from Cool Spring Church ana
Mrs. F.. J.. Carter by Mr.. w. B. ITol.
land. Church clerk: from the Mtcropol
itan Haptis1 church and Pulpit club Of
tho same. of which slro was n member
by Miss Hattie Mae Cobb.
After the condolences were read thc
cho1r sang: And there's no night
there. After tho sermon Mr.. w. B. Hol
land sang SOLO Flee as a bird to vo,r
mountain cti. The out Of .own rclatiy
rs were rs fo"ows: Mr.. Solomon Gar.
riSS, Philadelphia. Pa. an uncle of
the deceased: Mr.. Renford Garrisa. q
cousin Of Munfrccsboro. N. c.. NJ
hoh yGrariss of Philadelphia, Pa,
Mrs. Nellie G.. White. Norfolk. Va,
ana Miss Mollie UrUuhart of Norfolk,
Va. both sisters Misses Blanche ana
Fannie Clark Of Norfolk. Va; aunt ard
cousins. Miss Lula Pride of Norfolk.
and Miss Rosa r.. Bcss OF Rranchyi, %,
friends Of the deceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simmons. Mr.
Charles Stith. Mr.. Robert Williams
ana Daisy Williams Of Norfolk. cousins
Miss Beatrice Stith Of Sehrcll, Va Mr..
ana Mrs. Johnnie Mason, friends from
Scbrell, Va.
We wish to hank all who have been
10 kind to the family.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
SUES WHISKY SELLER.

Mobile. Ala, Dee. 7.-rhc first suit
Of its kind ever recorded, it is bclicv-
cd in the courts Of the State was flied
here today by Mrs. Mary Hayes
against Bruce Etheridge for $4,000
for selling her husband whisky which
fact she says broke up her home and
ruined her happiness.
Recently Etheridge was convicted
in the Police Court for selling Matt
Hayes husband of the plaintiff liquor
and fined 800. The plaintiff worked
up the evidence against Etrcridge and
produced it in court.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
TIE ROYAL GORGE

Pullman cars look comfortable ana
ter YOU get used to them, they feel
Eat way, hut I was never more tired
my life. Now the scenery tended to
|s$en the monotony. At times I
buld write, but the swaying motion
the train made ;his Il difficult task
|d l gave myself up to musing over
|c past and Of forming plans for the
(turc, hut I even got tired Of this.
be porter whispered to me that he
build take me to me end Of the train
Irough dcad-hcad coach where I
pad see the Royal Gorge and | fol-
wed him and was left alone there to
lntcmplatc the wonders Of this re-
lirkahlc freak Of nature. This gorge
2,627 feet deep and the train trav.
at Ahc bottom. Looking upwards,
did not apncf,r to be more than 800
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
In Memory.

In loving memory OF my husband,
Bonnie Robin: on, who departed this
lie, December II. 1918.
The month OF Drccmbrr once more il
here,
The SaddrSt 10 NE OF all the year;
again,
Where parting iS no more;
And tina! the one | love SO dearly
Has only gone before.
His Wife,
--IIALIIE ROBINSON
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17

tho Governors office. He and Dr. WcS,
brook convcrscd and it was not long
before l learned I;hat these two lead
Ts with one other controlled the poll
ucal affairs in Colorado so far rs me
ro.orcd pcop.e are concerned. They i'll
troduccd me to the Secretary to the
Governor. In passing, it may be wei
to state that MIR. Gross is Pr; Sidcni
of the National Association for ,hc Ad
vanccmcnt of Colored Peoples. Denver
Branch.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
\ SLOW TEAM.

\ stream OF water trickled along
OF the railroad track and then we
>sed over Il most peculiar Suspcu
y bridge. ! returned to my seat N
Pullman car. I saw touring cars
y lator, | saw a settler. He was driy
iii large covered wagon, to which
hitclrcd two large horses. \ wo-
IL and boy trudgcd along on foot
nc0nccrncd as though they were
~ country road near n large Fast
city. \ car was coming. but
"a not So. any way for it % pass
t. team on that narrow mountain
q. 1t must stop or so AT Il small s
|c,' until n turn ont point could be
|chcd. AS FOR IL We were steadily
Ing time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
THE JtRGEN'S NEW HOME.

The wcll-known firm OF Charles G
Jurgcn'S Son iS now at its former -
tion Adams and Broad Streets with
Il full line OF furniture and household
supplies and at the lowest prices consis
tent with first class stock. The public
is invited TO call and inspect tho latest
styles OF household goods. Couples an
ticipating matrimony and housckccp
ing wi find this place Il vcritable par
adise for the realization OF their wish
cs.
Call and see the stock and rurchas"
your supplies early.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
COL. POLI,ARD'S CRITICISM.
Local Pride Lncking-Colorcd Folks
Root for the Wrong Team.
Reasons Given.
Edi,or of The Richmond Planet,
City

Edi,or of The Richmond Planet,
City.
Dear Sir:--l want you, rs a repre-
sentative Of the colored people, TO
tell me why it is that at AtlNNic Con-
tests held in Richmond, the majority
OF the colorcd pcolLc always TOO Tor
the visiting team, and against the
teams representing Richmond? Whcth.
or it is iootbali or baseball, | have
noticed for years that IS per cent OF
;hc colorcd attendants always root
for the VII iting club.
At Il football game Saturday attcr-
noon, played at Boulevard Field, b,,
tmccA the Richmond Athletics. who
are representative young Richmond
boys. liz ing here, and Il Wishing Club,
;hcrC we're fifty or sixty roor>d people
representing the better cement ol
your race. Such rs college students.
harhcrS, walters. etc, and ! am Of the
OPINION that not one in the crowd
wanted To sec Richmond win. Person.
Il ~, | have always done AL thai
could to help the col0rcd people. and
most of my friends have done Tn.
same. hu. there was Il feeling of ~.
. sentiment by me, and by Il great man,
other white people. that this lack Of
local pride. by the colorCd people. is
very distressing. |. and most cf tn,
, Richmond Athletic Club. have repeat
edly been out to soc ihc Virginia
Union University play their games anu
We always give them ali the cncour-
agcmcn. We can by roofing" for then,
: but Il great many of these students
, at In ca al :, a. =,
did not show their appreciation by re
, ciprocating.
If You will explain to NO what
prompts this feeling among the col.
; orcd people in Richmond, perhaps
, may he able to forget my present re
. sentiment Of .hcir attitude towards
our local boys.
Yours very truly,
JAMES ]. POLLARD.
In discussing Col. James J. Pollard's
criticisms with Quarterback \. G.
Jackson Of the Virginia Union Univcr-
sity Football team last Thursday, hc
said, "Whcncyrr any Of the players
come to attend our games. we never
segrcgatc them, but when eight of us
entered the field ut the game OF the
Athletics and llre Cleveland Tigers
and stopped on the north side OF the
field, two cops walked over and told
us to go over to the southwest part
, of the section in ;lhc 'blcachcrS. where
we could only see the actual play when
; the team was ut the west goal.
Another reason was that our Coach
I, had played football with and against
| 'lfe quarterback Of the Cleveland Tie-
crS, whose name is Braincy Bower. In
such Il case, he was africnd Of his ana
naturally we rooted for that team.
Some few fellows were pulling for this
quarterback. who seemed to be n goon
fellow. y colorGd fellow. named Ink
Williams, who finished at Brown Unit.
rersity WAS also Il member of the Clcvo
land team. When Cuddy Murphy got
hurt. this colorcd man came on the
field 10 assist him off in some way.
The north blcachcrs hollocd: "Put
the niggcr in therc,'
| have been at every game played bv
the Richmond Athictics and | have
never before in my recollection been
asked to move to Il certain spot. when
standing up in the bleachcrS.-Ed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
BROOKS-CTNNlNGUAN

Mrs. Matte e. Cunningham wishes
TO announce the marriage of her
daughter. Matte Olivia. Mckenzie to
Mr.. Clarence Edward Brooks, which
took place Wednesday,. rctvhor 5.
1921 at the residence Of Rev. W. n.
Johnson.
Reception. Wednesday. December
2S. 1921 at her residence, 1901 De
catur Street, from s to II p. NJ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
STRICKEN IN CHURCH.

Deacon Willis Venerable, 700 Gather
inc Street carried around the collect
ion basket at the EbcneZcr Baptist
Church, Sunday, December 4th and
was called upon by Ray. w. II. Stokes
to offer the closing prayer. 1t was
noticed that he finally spoke so fain:
that he could not be heard. Tie sank
to his seat and WAS Immediately re
moved to his home. where he soon
expired
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
NOTICE..
TO the Many Friends Of the People

TO the Many Friends Of the Peoples
Family:
1t will be remembered that Crockett
]. Peoples Of AblcX. Ky, was over
come by gas in his bed room on Oc o.
Der 81, 1921. His home was in Max
Meadows. Va. lie was an active mcm-
Der Of the X. OF p, Busy Bee Lodge
No. 23S. Wythcville. Va.
His Brother. William Peoples, Of
Aflex, Ky. has been appointed Adm. n
istra;!or to his estate. Mr.. VIM. pccp'es
is n member OF New Hope, Lodge, X
OF p. Nof 94, of Lynchburg, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
THAT TERRIBLE FLOOD

WAS now in the suburbs OF Pueblo
II | could sec everywhere evidence
devastation. when the Colorado riv
had left its banks and had done mil
RS OF dollars Wolrh h OF damage. I
~ iron bridges resting in the river
&3Whilc heavy trcas had been np-
Itcd and mills and factories destroy
Safety was obtained only by re-
1tting 20 the kigh land. which sur
ndS this picturesque city. ] VA,
3asy about making connection at
8lvnr for St. Louis. We were duo
Denver at 1915 and it was r0w
1rly p. Nj. | decided to wire DR..
u. p. WcSthrOok as I could Mot
re Denver before s 90 ;hat night. |
agraphfd the Denver Star with the
Meet to tell DR.. Wcstbrook.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
NO RACIAL DISCRIMINATION

For once. I was "undcr the care of
Il physicianr and his Madame, nl-
;Nough | was no! sick. had rested for
some time, when l decided 10 see tn.
sights OF Denver by electric light and
] StrOllcd out to the Great White Way
Crowds were out and I folt somewhat
lonely. This was city for white
folks and for white folks enjoyment.
but | was here. The unknown for i
had purposcdly started out alone. |
like to gaze in the windows of the
stores and to mediate and to observe
conditions. During my long trip
across the Rockies, l had travelled as
q wcll-to-do white man travels My
color was not observed or was forgot
ten. AS a banker, I noted no racia.
discrimination whatever The portcrs.
the walters and even the train help
treated me with every courtesy and
Continued on Second pagc.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
AT TIE STATE CAPITAL

was after 4 O'Clock when 7 arriv-
ht Denver. 7 had learned that the
, Grain was 4 slow one so 7 decided
here was any way to do IT to spend
night in the capital city Of Colora-
A white rcd-cap took my luggage
as I entered the depot. I saw DR..
Etbrook. He had his car there and
las soon on my way to hhe State
tai where he Introduced mo to Mr..
|rge w. Gross who had O desk in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
sunday School Lesson on Screen nj
brotherhood Bible Glass.

The public is invited to attend the
brotherhood Bible Glass Sunday
morning. ten O'Clock. at the Fifth
street Baptist Church. "The Life
OF Paul. will be shown in stereopti-
con pictures. The lesson lecture will
be by one of the teachers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17

Mrs. ELLA I.ocklaycr. OF Roanoke,
Va. has returned homo after spend
ing several weeks visiting in Rich
mond.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
Mok THREATENS FIVE MEN IN
TENNESSEE JAIL.
>'"'crhor Calls Out Troops as $50
Gather Near Ii'isou.

bEershnrg. Tenn, Dec. "a mon
y. over ooo men from this city nnG
ir'hh N'wbcrn gathered around thn
!al' mere tonight with the announced
ih.ehtlon of taking five colorcd men
ne'd mere III connection with the dcoib
noll"ay night of II. l.. Burkct, Il New
perh STOCK raiser. Shcrirr RI. p, PRIV
ant ana number CT citizens oJdr.s,.
vn 'hc mon and urged them to dispense
promising Il speedy trial for the mon
part of the mob scattered to
lhIr homes but crowd of ;,lout 150
h.'" remains near the iail and oro
threatening to lynch the mon T. l.,
feared here that another orror, to t.,,n
he men from the officers will u, ,,a.,r
later in the night.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
MEMPHIS SOLDIERS TO MOVIE

Memphis. Tenn, Dee. 7.-Maior y
-. sweeney commander OF the Nom.
PMS infantry company Of the Nation,,
E"ard tonight received ORDER; bv ,,nc
Instance telephone to take fiftv or
more men of the local company to
DEerShurg. Tenn. where threats hovo
,'ecn made to lynch five colorcd n.en
h'ld IN Jail there in connccAion with
lhe kllllng Of r. H. Burkctt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
GOVERNOR ORDERS OUT TROOPS

,NashVillc. Tenn. Dec. 7.-Govcrnor
Alired a. Taylor announced at go
1'ork tonight that he had requested
A"1"tant'Gcncral Philip Rrumit 20
uiSpatoh National Guard troops 1o
LEorsburg. Tenn, where a mob is ro
por ed forming.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
EMPLOYMENT BULLETIN.

Issued Monthly by Pubic Employment
bureau. department OF Public Wcl
fare) City Of Richmond Room 5.
City Hall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
OFFICERS ARE
BEING CHOSEN
BY the LEGION

KANSAS CITY. Nov s.-Ths
American Legion in convention this
took up the election OF Of
fcers caudidutca being placed IN
nomination Tor commander as tho
toll ~ states was called
Alabama yielded To iowa iu tho
nomination ~ candidates tor COM
Wundcr and -. r. Stock nominated
liaufurd Mackneidcr OF Mason city.
Iowa. Muckneidcrs name was Soc
Ondcd hy New York.
The second name placed before the
convention was that OF John r. VIII
linmH of Joplin Mo, former Missouri
legion commander who was put IN
nomination by Floyd Jacobs, OF kan
sas City.
Delegate Fcuquay OF oklahoma,
nominated Bsigadier General Roy
liottmun Of that state
Indiana aud Michigan also second
ed Mackueiders nomination.
NJ n Norman of Euzahcthtown,
Ky, presented the name of Emmet
ONoiil OF Louisville.
ON behalf of Nebraska. f. T.. Ne
Donnoit Of kcaruey. Ncb. nominated
Earl M. Cline OF Nebraska city.