davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Placing OF gravel on South Fourth
street inF completion Of Trunk Zine
No. 8, state highway system, was
started today. T., E@
r. 1" douglas is Installing in his
potato warehouse machinery for the
handling OF potatoes"by power IN or
der to accommodate the anticipated
big yield this fall. i"
A meeting Of the Mocassi1 club was
held Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. August Nelson, South Fourth
street. Arrangements for a family
picnic supper to be held next We'd
nesday were made. at the meeting.
Mrs. Mary Enright ana her sister.
Mrs. West. Of Winnipeg, expect to
leave for winnipeg Friday.
Mrs. E. Mongoven left today tor
Chicago where she will visit with her
brother, who makes his home at that
place.
A picnic took place Wednesday
evening in honor of Cyril Hammer Of
Whitefsh Lake, Mimi, who is visit
ing in the city.
Peter Olson, returned wednesday
evening from a motor trip to Fargo,
where he was called by the illness
OF his son. ~ =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
-A }. aNaANpl IaRaNls HERAIp. THuRs1AAY, AUGUST 4 lsg.
{ sst.-,sdN4 ~r.. 4Y.43. f.AAveA-HI =, y -, .-tr-.
EAST GRAND
FORKS M!G.EsoIA
SCHOOLS WILL NOT
BE WITHOUT COAL /,
DURING THE WINTER

Schools Of East Grand Forks will
not run short Of. coal during the next
winter, according to announcement
made today. A supply has beer laid
on hand at the Lincoln school to
care tor the needs OF the entire
winter. Central school has practic-
~ Th s IT. cts cen,mass;on pn is as"0' placed
sepoukh COAL IN. III bins to tide it over
s$or three months or sm0ra.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
BICYCLE RIDERS WARNED.

BICYCLE RIDERS WARNED. !
Bicycle, riders are wafpsd against
riding on the sidewalks Of the city,
according to announcement made by
Chief of Police Harry Gregg this
morning. There has been some yfo-
lation OF an ordnance against such a
practice, Chief Gregg said. Offenders
will be prosecuted 1T the practice ds
continded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
I Defeats Two Mem.

st. Louis. Aug. s.-Mrs. St. Clair
No. apparently, MAS won the Demo
cratic nomination ,'forscongress from
the Eighth Missouri district from her
two male opponents, With $50. out Of
20 Precincts in the district report
inf, the vote stood: Mrs. Moss. g.
900; Charles e. Dewey. Of Jefferson
CITY, 6.1sg: E. NJ. Seevely Of Linn, T.
437. I.
Mrs. Moss viii oppose Republican
ConErsssman sid e. Roach at the No
verober election.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

New York, Aug. 3.-Pricss contin-
market setsion, which was featured
by the trading in speculative favor
ties. A. strong opening gave way to
tdullness, which was followed ia turn
ty a period Of weakness, resulting
from short pressure. Marked strength
deYeloped in later dealings. Sales ap-
proxinn ated $4,000 shares. >
The market, showed. a better. tone
IN the afternoon following a sharp
Ifpurt; in the oil group. notably In
Mexican Petroleum, which was up s
points. Low price4, rails, sugars and
tobaccos also were in good demand,
All ct the days best prices. The clos
Ing was Arm. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
WHAT GRAND FORKS. PEOPLE
WERE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Aueust 3, 1894.

August 8. 1891.
Nothing destroys buying power like
Intoxicating drink. 4
There ! + 1853 acres of land in
Forks county under cultiva-
ton.
asviMtJat st. Thomas.
!; p: and Mrs. Lock.rby Win arrive
home to-day. N Z.
Il is a.ashame for calan11ty orators
and tramps to$be running Al large At.
q tinae when farm hands are 80 bad
" needed in North Dakota.
That girls are Drawer than boys is
the observation made by Dr.. Edward
F. Bigelow. former eco0t-naturaAist .of
the Boy Scouts Of america. Or. Bige-
low includes in this category gfrlS
from 10 to Is:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
NORTH DAKOTANS
IN GRAND FORKS

From Iakota-E NJ. Miller.
From Lansdon-Dut Normand. G.
NJ; Messing and wife.
From Draytnn-Martir
From Huntcr-Roor I. +
From Fargo. " N, B.
Z. Psrry,i AsJ. TAber. ,eer, r.
O.. Johnson. H.,L. H. A..
shuderg. RUSSELL shuae&
From7Iankn-Tor Corali. 4
From. Fipley-Mr. and Mn. A. +.
Fsq@ vsiley csty-Mr. and Mn.
From Aact.--Mrs. N. 4. Gundg-.
Tren Neche-Mr. and mrs. dfeen
TEsn' Ieflaee.e- >; q: Kxs.fer.
From E&trd&Ie--J. H. Lyf6rd.
From Y Wheaaland-wn. T.. and
T5Ssen Hss,SsbzHuxe : MsIsae.
From SBefse1--T. 6. Glesns and
From 'New'Rockford-L. L. Russsll.
From DQnte4th-A. C. Chapman
and wife apdsichtld.
From Atdoeh-A. NJ. Balm. ..
From Walhalla-H. B. Cunning
ham. W. T. McMurchie.
From Willistpn-Andrew Heller.
From Devils Lnke-Henry Ander-
From Jamestowsp-R. H.. Harrison.
From Milton-S. Eaglesop.
From Hilshoro-Ernest O.. Nelson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
MONEY.

! New York. Aug. 3.-C4ll money
easy: high 4; low 4: ruling TrateA4;
time loans Arm: 50 and 80. days i; s
tnonths.4 IA; prime mercantile pa
per 49, IN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
Tennessee Voting.

IenJ1e968 VOt1Il$. - =
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. s.-(By The
Associated Press. with women vot-
ihE in Tennessee elections Tor the
first time, Democrats of the state will
today nominate candidates for U. S.
senators, representative, governor and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

e Mr.. j. NJ. Butler isN replacing the
steam heating plant in his residence
property on North Third street with
a CaloriC Pipeless Furnace. to be>in-s
stalled by Giese g. Noqnan. East
Grand Forks. Mr.. Butler Mas also in
stalled a CaloriC in his new home,
"a Fcnton avenue-Adv. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

UNIVERSITY WEATHEHs
a. m. Observataons..N
Temperature. IS.
Maximum, 10 hours, 80.
minimum, "a hours,2b9.
Wind south, 3 miles. /,
barometer. reduced, 5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
Violence Renewed In
Several Sections; Two
Men AreKiled; Al Eyes
Toward The Capital
tcontinued from Page -

flying sconsressman, and styled by
others "a political accident in the Re-
publican landslidesNo of 1920" aeemed
definitely defeated. Running third al
,the time. In the Eighth district, With
the vote still incomplete, It appears
as II his constituents had decided to
let him devote his full time detytng
death In, the air. NJ. G.. CARRIER ap:
peared to be the nominee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
LfnKsRTY RoNDs,

is /,< COTTON. :,
New York, Aug. s.-cotkon futures
closed barely steady. Oct. 21.43; Dec.
2 . Jan 2l,42; March 21.so; May
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

-; department. Of agriculture.
nAtly corn and wheat region.
Teatner Ard yoad. bullstin, tor the "a
1onrs endi1gs at 7 Sa.H M. August 3,
1872 meridian time.
Stations 81 BismArck district.
Temperature Prtcipi-
Hikh.I.Ow. fa{i0nl -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

Baby Girl Born-Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Duckworth Margaret. McKenzie) of
Dixie, Wash, announce the arrival
Of a baby daughter, born Angus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
Briefs
&C.,
Dr.. Marsden Returns-Dr.; C.< s.
Marsden returned here Wednesday.

Dr. Marsden Returns-Dr.' Co s.
Marsden returned here Wednesday.
Dance at Rye Friday night; sibelrs
5-piece orchestra.-Adv.
Emard's FIRST Orchestra plays at
dane at Faddens Grove Thursday
~n1ght.vvAdv. "a
Dance in Bachelor's>Grqve park
Friday August a. Ctibar's orchestra
Last dance of season until after har-
vest. Don't miss it.--Adv:.
Baby Girl Born-Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Duckworth Margaret. McKenzie) of
Dixie, Wash, announce the arrival
Of a baby daughter: born August
IF, o. Eagles Attenton-August
meeting will be held this Friday, night.
Light banquet, etc. H. P. KHudson.
ADV. (
Moving Here-E: A. Mills OF Crook
ston, Mimi, is moving to 405 North
Fifth street. this city; Mr.. Mills -
master c%arpenter for the Great Nor
thern railway.
Await Infcrmation-No inforna-
ton has been received as yet. by
the question Of assessed valuation in
this other cities will be taken up
IN session +oP;snoSr cE o' :" '
~ Me~ .
Woodmen Neet-A regular meet
ing of the Modern woodmeA will u
held this evening At 8 O'Clock il the
lodge hall. Initiation Of candidates
will be held and regular business will
~ hrrDrv thu Saceinr. h' .H -
WIN Icturn Saturdav-w. W.
iBlain. setretarv az The Grand Forks
Comn,ercia tlHh. who. with G q.
ireland vent 10 nolis Tuesday
on ercial cKih hhIsinass ID ex-
nected homo Saturday.
Goes to Rochestes-Fred W. Allen
of this city has gone to Rochester.
n. Y, for an extended visit. He re-
\ Gently returned from the Fort SMELL
ing encampment Of the RI o. T.. c..
where he had Been IN training for the
nast xiv uYaeks NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

To Open law Ofice-w. B.. Ar
mold, who has been p%racticing law in
Norti1wood since 1919, has moved his
office to Grand Forks and is now To-
Gated over the Dacotah Pharmacy.
Mr.. Arnold is a graduate Of the
North Dakota law school and is we'll
known in Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

DencA in Bachelor'E~Grove park
Friday August 4. Ctibar's orchestra.
Last dance of season until after har-
vest. Don't miss it.-Adv..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

Now Is The Time to buy your
Gorns and see them in bloom. Peter
'Voiss, florist. Market garden, 1875
Walnut.-Adv!x
Grading isl Begun-Grading fox the
new paving in the south end Of. the
city was begun today by the Northern
CONSTRUCTION company. The work siiS
being done on Chestnut street at the
present time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

IF, o. Eagles Attention-August
meeting will be held this Friday. night.
Light banquet, etc. H. P. KHudson.
ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

Moving Here-E: A. Mills Of Crook.
ston, Mimi, is moving to 4o5 North
Fifth street. this city; Mr.. Mills ~
master carpenter for the Great Nor
thern railway IA :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

Emard's First Orchestra plays at
dance at Faddens Grove Thursday
night.vAdv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

Dance at Rye Friday night; Sibelrs
5-piece orchestra.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

To Press Conventional. F. Bacon,
general manager Of the Grand Forks
Herald. and Paul Samuelson. left by
auto today tor Devils Lake to attend
the annual convention Of the North
held there Friday and Saturday,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

Mrs. Mary Enright and her sister,
Mrs. West. Of Winnipeg, expect to
leave for winnipeg Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

Await Infcrmation-No inforna-
ton has been received as yet. by
> Grand Forks city officials as to when
the question Of assessed valuation in
this and other cities will be taken up
by the state board OF equalization now
lin session at Bismarck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
DEMANDS PROSECUTION
GIVE |NF0RMANT's NAME
Harry Smith, r e fused by
Flcgenhcimcr, Will Ask
Judge Groncr's Opinion.

Harry VI. Smith. Jr.. defense coun-
sci for two persons charged with
narcotic law violation. Will rcQues,
an opinion from L. :. District Court
Judge Groner as IT, whether or not
the prosecution can he compelled to
divulEc the name OF Il person giving
Information leading to the arrest OF
others.
When Mark and Ruby Ridley were
given preliminary hearing before
|. ;. Commissioner Flcgcnhci;nc or
yesterday. heated controversy resulted
when the commissioner ruled that
the name Of the Informant against
the defendants could not he forced
from the arresting officers. Mr.. Smith
c"niended. however. the informant
through certain acts had become an
active. open witness" and demand.
ed fu,ilely the name of the informant
be disclosed
commissioner FlcRenhcimer also
refused to permit MIR. Smith to place
three Federal officers on. the stand
a. defense witnesses. Mr.. Smith de.
AIRED he would compose ccrtifi-
cat" or preScnta ton to Judge t;ron.r.
ASKING his opinion ON these points
Meanwhile. the Ridleys were held
Tor the grand jury in $1,000 bond
each. II is alleged they had cocaine
IN their possession.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
LEGISLATURE GIVES CITY
NO REVENUE PRODUCER
Minor Amendments to Char
ter Only Agreed To by
Assembly.
REJECT TAN EQUALIZATION
Los. of Lcrtcs On intnnEIbies Cln<st-
hratinn md Bank AHScssmrnts VIII
Total SitO,NO, Declare C"nnri1mcn.
civil Warrants mn Contested.

All tho minor amendments to the
city charter. as suggested by the City
Council. were agreed TO by the Leg
islaturc. including the provision for
the establishment of a coming system.
the transfer OF the street Cleaning
Bureau from the department of Pub
lie Welfare TO that OF Public Works.
and the provision giving the City
Council the right To consolidate the
offices Of city Collector and City
Treasurer.
But" said Mayor Ainslic ycstcr-
day. the city gets nothing in tho
shape of revenue producer. The
posal for fair ana equal distribution
Of the burdens OF taxation. and by n
large majority. declined TO grant our
request that bank stock he scgrc-
gated To the localities in order TO
make UP for the loss of revenue. en-
pcc,cd To follow the reduction OF the
rate on intangibles OF the first c!as-
siiication.''
The loss of taxes ON intangihlcs
classification and bank tKxc" viii
amount. ii was said by tounvilmcn
yesterday. to about sliO.000.
Through the activities Of Alder
man O:dway Fuller. who "lobbicd"
INCREASINGLY for the passage of the
measure proposed as an amendment
10 the oriEina FULLER ordinance. Off
cred h.. Alderman Marx Gunst in the
Ordinance Committee. reducing the
cost q. civil warrants 80 pcr cent
that hill was passed AT the last hour
Saturday night. Alderman Fuller
said yesterday that he and his friends
were bitterly opposed by one Of the
most persistent Hobbies ne ever en-
countcrcd. AS result OF this bill.
the revenues III the high constablc's
office are practically cut IN two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
81 10000 COMPANY is
CHARTERED By STATE
Ea".>crs livestock Loan As.ocia.
it"n Receives Papers From
torpOrntion G0uilnIssIon

80 .!o"kery Live Stock Loan AS
- aa.-Vn. Of Richmond. with a maxi
:. capital stock OF 100000 and
-" '"pm OF $1,000. was granted a
't;r;'r yesterday by the State cor
* aton Commission to loan money
a "T'crs Of live stock and deal in
= -, bonds and commercial papers
- -, lads. John Clay. OF chicago
i p:@s dent. Alan +. Wilson. OF
ag' secretary, and the other in
g ";oTs are Whiting c. Faux
''"' yin q. Craig ana :. NJ. Frcar.
q = h0ond.
s i'aoan Burton. Inc. Richmond
"'iN maximum o: $50 600 and min.
17EW Of $4,000. was also granted n
p. &C. ''f Yesterday. The officers and
generators arc: Reuben Hu-tnn
'r" ;eS'den' Ben. 4. Burton. sec
i'ias. II Richmt'sd a4.s"Ren $. Vim
'"+i' N.G!othi-+l. --rne purposes are
y" manufacture and deal in sh.e,
'h''"'' metallic skyiight ana general
rO"r"= supplies
h" Hammermill Securities Cor
u" I''. charter was revived yes-
tcn&. The maximum capital IS g.
~ "V' ana minimum $1,000. Tn. 81 -
y .-'S and incorporators are: Err.s,
-, i't#f"Hd. president: Carroll :
t"e!: secretary. Norman W. Wilson
y, liam T. Bromley. all of Fri.
HT?oS"S; 10 manufactures and
-. ~ timber products ana by.
- '"'''' and dsal In stocks. bonds
'Tc'a! paper OF all kinds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
SAYS CITY HAS JUST CAUSE TO
BE PROUD OF ACHIEVEMENTS
Thomas B. Howell, President of Kiwanis Club, Adj
dresses Richmond Chapter of Engineers
tors Ferguson and Horsley Also Speak

Speaking before the Richmond
Chapter. American Associa ton of En-
gin"crs. yesterday ut their luncheon
al Rueger's. Thomas b. Howell presi-
ucnt OF the kiwnnis Club. said: "If
nave told you anything that will
cause YOU to take greater pride IN
your city: IL have given you any
reason why men of your type should
be loyal and energetic in contributing
To Richmond's growth. then give cX-
preston to 1t i'm this splendid or
ganization'
Mr.. Howell spoke of the history OF
Richmond. following Il briefly
through It's various stages. from its
founding in 1915. through the fire in
1865 and down to the present lie
spoke OF the men who have made the
state and city celebrated and honored
giving inspiration To their postcri,y
Among other interesting facts
brought out by Mr.. Howell was the
fact that the lIoudon statue Of Cen
"rnl Washington in the Capitol Is
tn" original. and is valued at over
So. n0O.
Richmond today has just cause to
be proud. as in the past. She has
some OF the largest factories in the
world, in certain lines. and ranxs
among the first in several others. She
mas banks. schools, churches indus
t"i"s and business. all built on sound
principles OF growth" said MIR. How
ell
Among the guests Of the engineers
We're senator :. l.. Ferguson and
he'eeat" J. II ii"rslcy. Of Appomat.
ton. Both Of these legislators made
short responses To Chairman vii.
nam Il. Bates welcome. Mr. Hors-
ley commented ON tho many
things that engineers have Luc
l" ""N"h'' IN" state to the point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
ART IN ADVERTISING"
DISCUSSED TOMORROW

Art in Advertising" will be dis
cusscd and demonstrated at the meet
ing Of the Richmond Advertising
club at the Richmond Hotel tomor-
row afternoon at ] o'clock. An eN-
hibition from the National Arts Club
OF New York Will he presented. under
the direction OF Frederick Spigcl.
The committee having the affair In
charge will lie appropriately Gus
tuned. and special decorations Will
be in evidence. This committee en-
braces MIR. SpiEcl. II. V. Manner
Arthur Levy. w. J. King. Jr.. \. H.
Herman. u. Lowry w. r. Garrett
Chester Arthur. Dewitt Farrcr. Roy
Jones. y. y. Gwyn and y. o. Good
wyn.
The display will he on exhibition
but one day. Advertisers and artists
viii discuss the topic. Invitations
have hecn sent to the various local
art schools. the club OF Printing
House Craftsmen. the Richmond Ty-
pothctac and similar organizations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
Lost Among Cars
in Big Yards
of Railroads

II haven't much appetite
for lunch today" said the gen.
eral manager Of one Of Rich
mond's large metal manufac-
tories when he joined friend.
head Of a large iobbing house,
at the Westnloreland Club.
Just eight days ago" ex-
planned the manufacturer,
when both were seated, I'VE
shipped a carload OF our stuff
TO New England, routed by rail
TO bridgeport. We got a COM
plant yesterday fom the buy
er. Our traffic department.
traced the shipment, and to-
day we find that the car has
been lost in the. shuttle and is
now somewhere in transit.
There's no telling when the
shipment will reach it's desti-
nation; even now the con-
slgnment may be rejected on
account of the delay"
You're late in learning
your lesson" declared the job
Der, who didn't seem to have
much sympathy for his COM
panion in the latter's dilemma.
When all Of us got behind
our steamboat line from Rich
mond to New York in 1920.
after the Old Dominion Line
left us high and dry. and our
efforts met with success, |
made up my mind to route all
my shipments, coming and
going, where possible, Of
course, by water. The result
has been wholly satisfactory.
II you'd followed this policy,
the shipment which has caused
you to lose your appetite
would now be in Connecticut
instead Of lost somewhere this
side of Washington"
/ get you," said the manu-
facturer, and then he managed
to eat a good meal.
This advertisement is pub
llshed by the Richmond-New
York Steamship Company to
call the attention Of Richmond
manufacturers to the service
rendered between Richmo I'd
and New York. Steamers sail
to and from New York and
Richmond twice 4 week
Wednesday and Saturday.
Congestion in the railroad
yards is familiar condition
to many Virginia shippers.
Indeed, regardless of occa-
sional car jams. arrival and
departure Of freight over the
rail lines is an uncertainty.
The water service does not
vary in its schetlule-and i,
costs less, too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
.COUNC|LMEN DECLINE
INVITATION OF Y. R. & P.
Unwilling TO Inspect Opera
3. ton of Trollibus at En-
pcnsc of Carrier.
PROHIBITED Rl ORDINANCE
I'roH-aly. When Question of Frnn-
ci,l>c for Trnckics, Trolley IL
Taken Up. Streets body VIII Send
Subcommittee for Information.

Tho Streets Committee OF City
Council yesterday afternoon declined.
Wiz thanks. an invitation extended
~. tie virginia Railway and Power
CoaiHany to take a trip to New York
=; tAe expense OF tho company TO
observe the operations OF the trolli-
BIS on staten Island.
TIC company extended similar In
y.;"..ons to the officials Of other
cts, including Petersburg. Norfolk
:rd Portsmouth. The Petersburg
rc~v viii leave for New York to-
night. This party viii include city
Manager Browulow and the City
Ccuncil.
Nm. 60 at City's ENpen<c
,7rlhcrs OF the streets Committee
cNurs rsed themselves as being un-
" u.nS To take SUCH an inspection
;rib q, the expense Of the company
i.Gt declared that. il there were any
auz.es 10 the street traffic situation
y IN which they should become ac-
qna!n:ed. the committee would. at
come time in the near future. go at
T." c"pcnsc of the city
/; WaS pointed out by Councilman
Hra~" that, even though tho commit
'rr ~ ;,ht feel inclined To accept the
!.s- cation. ii could not do so because
A. aM ordinance. OF which hr was the
;'r.to.!, adopted in August. l?l2. which
i.'the. IL prohibitivc for any commit
e" or onicial OF the city government
20 :c-cpt such invitation. \ fine Of
i-o:l 80 TO $500 is imposed. both
ur"n n" officials and the party SUI.
i:"s'in" the trip Mr. Moore. there
len ,rnN.h ba i,,,.T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
Governor Signs N.,.v

Senate bill No. 3ol was the most
important measure receiving tho sig
nature Of Governor Trtnklc ycs,cr-
day. The bill amends the law in ref
creme" TO The license tnx and the
franchises of corporations. other
nilIs signed were: House bill No. 3S6
amending the charter Of the town
o. pennington Gan. House bill 40.
AIS providing for tho commitment;
OF vaErants House hill Np. o1l au-
thorizing IN" Commissioner OF Fish
cries To remark the baylor survey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
"Battle Abbey"

Confederate Memorial institute
boulevard and E"nSinCtou Avenue
Admission IS cts
Open 10 \ NJ to : l.. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
.Gipsy- Smith Ma, yI,,, err,

The proposed visit OF "Gipsy"
Smith to Richmond was discussed at
the meeting of the Ministerial Union
Yesterday morning No definite ac-
ton was taken. the matter being re-
fcrrcd 10 tn" UNCONVENTIONAL com
mittcc for further report No dis
cussion Of the censorship bill was
had. the union believing that closed
incident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
The Paragraph Pulpit
UNITARIAN
THE GRIP or TRUTH.

THE GRIP Of TRUTH.
Truth is not something to
hold to. hut something 10. the
held by. No man can truly
believe until rho :rulh forces
itself upon him. Belief liz based
upon the inability to deny.
Truth is not a toy TO be played
with and cast aside at VIII: 1t
Is stern master. commanding
obedience. II your possession
OF any truth depends upon your
grip Of II, let II go. II IL he
truth II will retain Its Grm
grip on you. Accept nothing.
therefore, but the undeniHbiy
true.
Send to 10i North Harrison
Street, Richmond, Va. for free
literature.