davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-26
DIGEST OF FOREIGN PRESS

iuctance in compromising with the
French point of view.
AT the Boulogne meeting" con-
tinues the writer. "it was decided 10
exclude from the Genoa program all
that touches the peace treaty and tn.
reparations. that the league of ns-
tions should be represented, and with
regard to Russia. England and France
would remain free to act as they
think best without the participation
Of the soviet delegates signifying
exact, it is the case to ask what re-
mains of the future Genoa confer
enceo"
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Gifts to Be Feared.

Gifts to Be Feared.
"Your oldtime enemy. Mr.. Dustin
Stax, has relented, and says he would
like to subscribe to your campaign
fund.-"
"Ie is still an enemy" replied Sena-
tor Sorghum. 'He wants to make q
big donation that viii attract attention
in the newspapers and compromise my
future"
Evening star., 1922-03-26

II Villa gets all the land he asks
for, he may eventually acquire as
much territory as he would have con-
trolled If he had been a successful
revoIutionist.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Washington Irving's Van Winkle
was a famous sleeper, but modern
bearers Of this distinguished name
leave no doubt as to their wide.awake-
ness.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Lenin and Trotsky sometimes quar-.
rel, but are so bound together by in
terests of intrigue that they are harder
to separate than the Sianese twins.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

What il now referred to as q "hap-
per" appears to be a young woman
whose mother has neglected to be
timely and discriminating slaDper.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

It would be ungenerous Of foreign
governments to assume that because
Uncle Sam Is slow to anger it is all
right for them to be slow to pay.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

There were at least enough voices
against the treaty to prevent the vote
from being classified as a landslide.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

London objects to the erection of
skyscrapers. The fog already keeps
OUT, too much Of the light.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

March may go out like a lamb, but
the coal miners insist that April's
mood will be less docile,
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Jud Tunkins says he doesn't object
to actual prize fighting 80 much as he
does to the literature it produces.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Tho Burning Question.

I ask not who shall rule the state
With eloquent control.
The burning question, at this date
Is, "Who will dig the coal?'
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Wholesome indication.

What do you think about bust.
ness?"
Business is all right replied
Farmer Corntossel. "It has already
gotten good enough 80 that folks can
quit talkin' about it and tend to it,
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Maybe" said Uncle Eben. de sun
do move an maybe 1t don't ain
sineter sit down an argue bout It
when I ought to be !movin' myse'f."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
M|TCHELL FAVORs BILL
MERGING TWO SCHOOL
Donation of Medical College
Property Clinches Argu-
inent. Senator Saws.

senator j. Douglas Mitchell repre-
Sehting King and Queen and Essex
Counties, last night came out in nm
q"aiihed endorsement of the bill IA
Noring consolidation of the Uniycr-
SHY OF Virginia medical department
ana the Medical College of Virginia.
MY position on this subject has
heen wcll-known," said Senator
Mitcheil, and the further the discus
SION goes the more | am certain tina,
the Dill should pass.
There can be little question about
th' fact that the property of the
Medical College of Virginia. valued
AT more than S1.000.00O. which will
De given to the State without en-
cninberan nee. has added great strength
toward the passage OF the merger
hi!l. Those who have been some
what undecided in this connection
no" agree that The offer should he
accepted. In my opinion. to reject il
would create situation upon which
taxpayers may ask some embarrass-
ing questions"
Senator Mitchell called attention to
the fact that should consolidation
take place II will not in the least
disturb the University Hospital at
charlottesville. hut IL will continue
10 serve the people OF Albemarlc and
other nearby counties Senator
Mitchell is an aiumnus OF the Uni
Fcrsity OF Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
EXPOSITION COMMITTEE
CHA|RMEN WILL GATHER
Propose to Draft Final Plans
a, Meeting in Chamber
This Afternoon.

The final reports OF subcommittee
chairmcn az the second Made-in
Richmond Manufacturers Exposition.
10 ne given at the Grays' Armory
all next week, will be made al a
called meeting OF the general com
initiee OF the exposition. TO be held
at 1880 o'clock this afternoon I'm the
board rooms OF the Chamber of Com
merce. The final plans for the ex
position VIII be drafted at this time
and arrangements will he completed
ior the opening next Monday even
ing at o'clock.
rms morning the ring o. hammers
ana the sound. OF the saw viii rc.
sound In the Grays' Armory where
TIE work OF erecting booths for INC
eIehtN exhibits will begin. Carmen.
tcrs VIII begin their work bv .r..,
ING 'he stage on which tive fea,ur.
V"nderili; acts VIII be given four
Times daily.
=. 'pec'aI entertainment features FOR
'"Nerhof Day. and the reccn,jn,
ui Governor Trlnklc on tn. on.ni,c
"aE. VIII feature the rn.e,in,. ,hiv
afternoon, r. Il. Harrison. general
,'"H man. stated last night, wiz
10. i've more days until the exposi.
non throws open it's doory cvc,,.
ming rresaEcS the creates, suc,.,.
any io'al exhibit o: any Kind has
Nn appeal was issued las, uirb,
"s r.. NJ tunnels. secretary Of The
| ,,,,,, ,''.o"' 10 all teachers ana in.
! IN private schools In IN.
| !" come To room 1902, Cham
commerce Building. and 20,
! 1865 !or pupils OF these ins,i,,
M OF the private school,
81. cry are entitled to ,ick.,.
MI tunnels hopes that an .,
o nem VIII come and get them a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14

constitutional questions. Delegate
x. Lindsay Gordon contcndcd that
some peoples heads are valuable:
some worth very little; that addi-
tional taxes should he put on land
and not upon widows and dependent
women. He also said the bill would
necHssitate the payment of all CAPT
,ntion taxes before the person could
vote. although the question had not
neen passed upon by the Supreme
Court of Appeals.
Several questions were hurled ut
MIR. Gordon. and one OF them men
toned lawyer" and thcreupon Mr..
Gordon addressed the Speaker and
SAID: There have been certain ninEs
at the lawyers. They are just like
merchants and other men. Some of
the lawyers are honest and some dis
honest; some are crooked and some
are not. Why. Mr.. Speaker. men tell
lawyers some things they would not
tell their wives Mr.. Gordon said
that "a man cannot be "a good LAWYER
unless he is II great man. and he
added that perhaps all professions
are getting too fond of money, too
mercenary.
Delegate Gibson read from various
sections of the Constitution TO sun
port his contention that a State can
Nation tax was levied independent of
any additional capitation tax, and
the State required only the payment
or the Sl.5O capitation tax In order
10 qualify man or woman OF tho
legal age to vote.
Delegates Norris and Willis par-
tcipatcd In the constitutional end OF
the debate. and when the vote was
called for the measure failed to mass
to engrossmcnt. the vote being 10
ayes 81 noes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
DELEGATES DEFEAT BILL FOR
ADDITIONAL CAPITATION TAX
r. Lindsay Gordon Declares That Further Levies for
School Purposes Should Be OH Land and
Not Widows and Dependents.

Lawyer members OF the House of
delegates had another field day yes
:erday and discussed matters rang
Ing from the qualification of maEis-
trates for the handling of certain
cases TO constitutional questions in
HolrinE the payment of an additional
capi,ation tax, the latter resulting
in the killing OF one of the school
revenue producing measures offered
by the State Board of Education.
House bill No. ~. providing that n
bond must be filed with magistrate
to cover the amount sued for when
a case is passed on to higher court,
was said by Delegate J. l.. Jones. of
Richmond. to correct an evil which
was imposing a hardship on business
men by INSCRIPTIONS persons who
take cases from magistrates to a
higher court without giving bond. and
during the interim disposed of the
goods.
DELEGATE Gibson. OF Culpcper said
the effect OF the law was unfair to
the poor man. and Delegate r. O.
Norris. Jr.. OF Lancaster. termed II
a dangerous bill Delegate T.. H.
Smith, or northumberland, took issue
with opponents To the hill. stating
that the present law suits me as a
lawyer. but as a citizen and repre-
sentative OF the people | am in favor
OF the bill" and pointed out the de-
merits OF the present law and the
effect the proposed law would have
on people who deliberately seek to
beat the storekeeper
The measure was passed. 10 ayes
TO "a noes.
House bill No. 80. providing that
Supervisors Of counties may lew an
additional capitation tax for revenues
Tor school purposes. brought IN the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14

tors OF the association. namely. +. o.
Mccormick. OF Java; Il. G. watkins.
Jr.. OF South Boston: y. II. Williams,
or Chase City; NJ. .. Wilson. OF Keys
vile; {. w. Wingheld. OF Naruna;
w. 3. Garrett. of Beuluh. and w. II.
West. OF Axton.
Tho directors passed resolutions to
inc erect that the qualifications OF
v. y. sands, OF Richmond. most emil
hemliy beht him for the duties and
that Will be required Of
'nc oirector-at-large of the Coop
eratirc Tobacco Growers. Associ;, i
.ioh' and by unanimous agreement.
MS name was forwarded to the Gov
crnor for appointment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
SEARCH WARRANT MUST
HAVE COMPLETE DETAILS
Judge Waddill Rules II Should
Specify Person, Place and
Articles Sought.
OPINION FAn-nEAcn1NG ONE
Circuit Court Jurists Hold That Ar
tscica Seized without Proper Am-
thorif! Cnnnot Bc Used ns Evidence.
Against Accused.

Judge Edmund Waddill. Jr., of the
United States Circuit Court of APP
pcals. yesterday handed down an
opinion in which he declared that n
search warrant was not valid unless
IL gave the name of the person, the
place to he searched and the articles
To he sought. The opinion further
ruled that anything seized without a
search warrant properly executed in
this manner could net be introduced
as evidence against the accused
Lawyers consider the opinion far
reaching In it's scope.
Judges Martin a. Knapp and
Charles a. Woods, concurred In the
opinion.
-ta opinion was handed down in
the case OF DR.. NJ. a. Woods opcrat-
ing the baltimore Dental Parlors At
Columbia. S. c., who was indicted on
seven counts alleging the sale Of
morphine and cocaine to drug nd
diets. He was convicted at Charles
ton in the United States District
Court. from which he appealed. a
new trial was ordered by the Cir
cult Court upon finding error In the
proceedings.
Though number of assignments
in error were cited in tho appeal. the
most important was that relating
to the affidavit on which the search
warrant was issued and the warrant
itself. The record shows that Fed
eral agents gave n drug addict $40
In 81 bills. which they marked for
Identification later. Under the search
warrant the officers recovered one of
the bills they marked, together with
a quantity OF drugs.
Judge Waddili. In his opinion.
cited the fourth amendment to the
Constitution guaranteeing the RICH,
of people TO he secure in their houses.
papers and effects against unreason-
able search and seizure. and that no
warrant shall issue. but upon prob
able cause. supported by affidavit
and particularly describing tho place
and persons to be searched and
things to be seized.
The language of the nnldavit In
this case" said Judge Waddiil. 'as
we'll as that of the search warrant.
is substantially in the wording Of the
act OF Congress in matter OF form.
but the failure to conform as we'll to
the Constitution as to the spirit or
the statute, makes the same void
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
MYSTERIOUS SHOT HEARD
COMMERCE CHAMBER BUILDING
Echoes and Reverberatcs Through Skyscraper and
Throws Occupants Into Panic--Search of Of.
fees Does Not Solve Puzzle.

ran into the corridor believing the
elevator had crashed to the base
mcnt. Almost instantly this sup
position was discarded when there
came the odor OF burned powder
The next belief to present Itself was
that suicide had been enacted. but
where. no one could say.
Russell stokes, colorcd. ianitor Of
the building. began immediate search
II all Offices closed for the night. but
aothing was dirulged No one knew
on what floor the shot had been fired.
some I'm the building believed the
shooting was on the fourth floor and
others that it was on the eighth or
ninth.
DR.. 4. r. Tucker, who has offices
on the NTH floor. ran from his suite
and smcllcd burned powder. He said
he believed the shot was fred on
about the eighth floor y Chamber
of Commerce employc said he also
believed the shot was on that floor.
The mystery, meanwhile. Is un-
solved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Woman's division, Salvation
Army. 9o6 East Broad Street. IL
a. NJ.
General exposition committee,
second in-Richmond manu-
facturers' show, board rooms,
Chamber of Commerce, 1880 l.. NJ.
Rotary Club, Murphy's Hotel. 6
+. NJ.
Common Council, 1870 u. NJ.
Woman's League of Cary street
Settlement. l104 West Cary Street.
$ =. NJ.
One hundred and forty-fourth
annual communication Grand
Lodge of Virginia aMsons. Ma
sonic Temple. IL noon.
Richmond Academy Of Medicine
and Surgery. auditorium, Chamber
OF Commerce. S Il. NJ.
Eoard of Aldermen. i. NJ
state Senate convencs ~ noon.
House convcncs IL y. NJ.
John MARSHALL House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets, open . A. NJ. to
T.. VI.
Annual Valentine party. under
auspices Richmond Chapter. L. ID.
G.. Il. l.. Lee Camp Soldiers Home,
4 +. NJ.
Special meeting. board OF dlrec-
tors. Chamber of Commerce. CHAM
GER. 4:30 L. NJ.
For thrater calendar, see edi-
torial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
p!n0CAL ELKS TO HEAR
".
. PROMINENT SPEAKERS
SIfl Celebrate Anniversary of join
az ing National order To-
Oi morrow NiElit.

PlIhmond Lodge. No, As. b. T. -.
I'LL celebrate its nifty fourth an
Oledllliary OF its membership In the
anal order at the Elks Hone to-
night. Mayor Ainslie. Colonel
Ret James. John Cutchins and
ALL kinds WendenburE Will be among
pairing. Rcipal speakers on the occa-
Street.
IS expressed that Governor
hrinkle, "a member of the ru-
poG--Lost odgc and Ex-Governor West
'. DAVIS. OF Winchester Lodge.
puppy. !teresent.
puppy. llissgran! announced by 4. j..
OF Dan" allied ruler, is as follows:
10 above ado from "a Seasoned Elk 8
,U's. lew by l. O. Wendcnhuru:
GLAssEs-LoSiuce Of Rrotherlv love. Sv
s6 huI[,'" hrlvin; "Elkdom in the Old
GI.ssrS-Io. by Colonel Il. o. James.
M,IIs-ry ' .nn { tho Commonwealth: J. u
,or,oise shell picct selected. 'EikIom
Gai-sHi W Elk" John Cu,chIns.
LoST-JanGary ON Means 10 Me" by Nor
forum and fla "E!kdom as a Natiou,,
one pear nsck,y Samuel l.. Kelly. "rha
10, - - !, "ys' us OF q Candidate for
h2 sia;to m b @ta@' by Thomas e Garrett;
dsy. brown 10y John NJ. Allen: "Fidel.
turned To lo7 rnk u. Epcs; "ElEdom in
NON EY-I.o-t. oar" BY DR. j. J. iiulch.r
day n.ght sDoiie. subject selected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
IENTMAKERS HERE IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION
"a''"hhi ofhccrs Speak Before South
ern Organization In Session
ut Jefferson Hotel

me meeting Of the Virginia Caro-
INA rent and Awning Manufacturers
Associat ton. which has just closed Mt
me Jefferson Hotel. proved most sue
cessiuI. F. l.. Temple. Of Roanoke.
president of the associa ton. conducted
Inc h exercises. which were engaged in
oF many members. including several
from the national association.
oo)ccts OF the association. IL was
pointed out by President Temple, are
~ plo'hote social and fraternai feel
ing ana To discuss ways and means by
"hich consumers OF canvas goods may
pe given better service. and to cdu-
cate tent and awning manufacturers
a,ons INES or cost and soundcr
methods OF doing business.
James L. McGregor. OF st. Paul.
secretary OF tho national body. and
Iaptain G. I. Weikert, OF the same
ct'E. chairman of the national board
n directors. addressed the conven-
uon. The motto OF the organization
49, run Weight and Full Size"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14

a mysterious revolver shot on AN
upper floor in the Chamber OF Com
mcrce Building shortly after :
O'Clock last night, caused Il spasm of
alarm, surprise ana speculation
among office employees throughout
virtually the entire building.
The shot echoed and rcvcrbcra ted
up and down an elevator shaft and
along Railways filled with alarmed
anxious people. There was n stron.
tang of burned powder on the eighth
and ninth floors of the building
even on the fifth floor employees who
rushed excitedly from their Offices
smcllcd the odor.
y girl employc in the audit di-
vision Of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Co, on the fourth
floor was waiting to descend to the
street in an elevator when the shot
was fred. She ran to the office she
had just left.
Gi:! and men employees OF Fullcn-
Henderson Co. accountants on the
ninth floor. and OF the Chamber of
Commerce Offices on the tenth floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
MAKES SANDS DIRECTOR
TOBACCO GROWERS BODY
Governor TrinkIc N u m c s
Richmond Banker for
State at Large.

Oliver j. Sands, president OF the
American National Bank. yesterday
was appointed by Governor T.. Lee
Trinkle observation-disclosures In Virginia
Tor the Co-Opcrative Tobacco Grow
ers Association. The rules OF the To-
bacco Growers Association provides
'hat the Governor Of each State In
when there is an organization ami
iated win the pnrcnt organization,
Shail name dclcgate-at-largc for
the state.
Governor Ttinklc issued tho com
missions to Mr.. Sands upon ,hc RI.
concentration of the Virginia direc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
ACCA TEMPLE RECEIVES
NEW sHR|NERs into FOLD
innocent Pilgrims Delve in
Mysteries at Big Ceremo-
nial. at Howi,zers'.
IMPERIAL. rorENTArE PRESENT
Ernest n. Cults Entertained mt
Luncheon by Group Including Gov
ernor TrInISic. Inter Going 10 Meet
lug for Address Before Faithful.

imperial Potentate Ernest a,
.utts, OF the Ancient Arabic order,
Nooics OF the Mystic Shrine. found
himself In the hands of the faithful
last night. He was received into
their midst earlier in the evening by
delegation from Acca Temple, who
later entertained their guest Mt
luncheon Mt the Old Colony Club,
tichmond Hotel. In this little party
we're Governor Trinklc. illustrious
marshal of KAHN Temple. Roanoke;
j. {. Blssell. of Charleston. S. c.;
Joseph +. Rhem. of New Bern, n. c.:
{. 5. McNulty. OF Roanoke: w. NJ.
otey. Of Roanoke: Walker c. Cot
trell. past potentate OF Acca Temple,
ana l.. +. Schmidt. potentate.
Imperial Potentate Cults was given
little time in which to wipe the dust
OF travel from his clothes, for. Il
was argued. why wipe the dust away
when the hot sands OF the desert
were yet to be traverscd al the head
OF The caravan of more than 100 pill
srims who were little conversant. as
yet, with the language OF the tribe?
Sights Surprise Citizens.
The march To the Howitzers' Ar
mory, where the exercises were to be
hcld. was replete with activity and
surprises Humble citizens on the
way TO the theater or to church
paused In amazcment and then to
smile and applaud as they watched
familiar faces surrounded by CAV re-
gala, bearing smiles of ,glee. follow
Ing band which dispensed much
noise.
Tho stage had been set The para
phernalia and other "nxings" had
pcen secured and put In place. The
scores of Innocent pilgrims who
we're to be indicted into the mys-
tories Of the Shrine displayed little
indication of physical or mental
breakdown. although 1t is mooted
that many OF them will ride neither
1itney nor street car in going to and
fro for at least week. They are
also scheduled to have their meals
served from the manteI.
Noise Heard for Block.
the scene at the armory begEars
description. The induction ccre-
MONIES were not visible to tho eye
OF the uninitiatcd. but the noise wa.
heard by the multitude for b,ocl<s
around. The feast was about tho
limit. And after the demi-tnsse ana
.he cream had disappeared and smuk.
"esah To creep up toward the ceiling
ana enshroud the globes and the
chandeliers. the talking began, a.,
continued for hours. The imp.ri,I
pe'entate had something to say: III.
Governor spoke a few words. ,Ii.
tinEuished Shriners from many SEC
tions had thing or two to rcIn,c.
local lights scintillated throughout.
and merriment reigncd until long
after the ghostly hour.
MANY of the Shrners will remain
over to attend the meetings Of the
grand lodge. which begin tomorrow
ana run through the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14

seventeenth convention OF the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress
to be held in Washington on March
and 2:
Henry G. Barbce. president of tho
Norfolk Chamber OF Commences: Cap
tain w. f.. Griffith. United States
Shipping Board. Norfolk: Captain
John w. lnglesby. Norfolk: @. w.
Bunting. Norfolk; Charles G.. Duke
and $. II. Montague, Portsmouth; Ma
jor Garrish Gassaway. Harry Reyncry
Il. ID. liidcn and Captain G. Jones, q ,
Newport News: Harry II. Holt. of
Hampton: Allan c.. Savillc. John NJ.
Purcell, Norman Call and w. ID. Card
well. OF Richmond; S. S. Stallings,
Suffolk: 4. T.. Rowe. fredericksburg:
william II. Martin. Petersburg, and
Theodore Harris. OF Alexandria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
Gets SIX Months, Jn,I scn,.n..

""rah sims. colored. was given six
months In Jail on the charge OF as
hanit and battery by jury In Hust-
'nsS Court yesterday. Albert Smith.
aiicscd accessory. was acquitted, The
accused was charged with striking
the complainant with an iron bar
ashton Allen and Bernard HoIz
Dach. charged with stealing an auto
mobile tire. were acquitted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
hlfk HAS RECEIVED 5000
FOR HOTEL FIRE VICTIMS
man CittscnS COMMITTEES
i"''sfiEnte Suffering OF Hotel


several hundred dollars .,,
20 be used az a RELIEF fn,a m'e" Is
'v''"S OF the Lexington uotnt AZ
HSte' have been received -, ~.
rIe'' kirk, chairman OF the or.,a'
~"ti"h which Is raising tn. furI ~
N"t' sum received has no, rcan
"h""Ieused By MIR. Kirk. bccuuss
S,".cs several persons have .un, .,
minute during the week
'"Nes'isation into the coudi,i,, ~,
'''i"s OF the fre who are nn,,.
!"'" hospitals has alrcadv -
S'arted This action is being ,,I
10 CIV: the victims inma
".alo "cip. One aged man who
so"pco from the burning hos,ejrv
mas hiready been given an oycrcos,
AIT. h'rk' Several Of the victim,
no" IN destitute Circumstance,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
McdIco, Meet Tonight.

DIR. j. Morrison Hutchinson and DR..
Thomas w. NIurrell Will be the pr!n-
cipal speakers at the regular meet
ing OF the Richmond Academy Of
Medicine and Surgery tonight at s
"'c'""'- IN the Chamber OF Commerce
Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14

Engineers 10 Meet ut v. j.. j.
The Virginia section of the Amcri-
IAN Society OF Mechanical Engineers
will meet Jointly with civil and elec-
.rical engineers Mt Virginia Polytecn-
lie Institute Friday and Saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
verdict for Defcn,,ont.

\ verdict for the defendant was
returned by jury in the City Cir
cunt Court yesterday in the case OF
n. J.. Gentry against II. a. Rowlett.
who sued for $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
ISSUES COMMISSIONS
FOR HARBORS MEETING

seventeenth Annual Convention WI,
he Held In Washington on
March 1 and q.
Governor Trinkle yesterday issuco
commissions to the following yitri,,-
ians TO represent the State at tho