davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
Angler, 16, Lands
an I8-POund Fish
Richard Thurston Pulls
!. Largest "Cat" From
James RiUer.

Tipping the scales a. eighteen
pounds avoirdupois. and with a
length OF two and a half feet. n
catfish, believed to be tho largest
ever caught in this vicinity. was
drawn from the James River hy 10
year-old Richard Thurston. 27o2 East
Main street. yesterday afternoon.
Tho huge tsh was hooked off the
lock gates and landed on the banks
of the river after "A twenty minute
battle with tho youthful angler.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26

Governor Trinklc yesterday Of
i,rcd reward of 500 for the arrest
and conviction OF the murderer OF
carey T. Freeman and II II. Fisher.
Federal prohibition agents, near Nor
fork last saturday night; This is
contingent upon the payment OF a
milar reward by the Supervisors OF
Norfolk County. which has been
pledged. The offer OF the reward
hN the State was made at the reQuest
"f Prohibition Director r. A Fui-
vs4'r who called the Governor at
ms home in Wytheviile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26

'"hn Mason vas sent OF the CITY
Jan IN defaul, OF bond for apnear.
auc" az ;rc October term Of IN.
nit"d states District Court on a
charge % 1auu:a -turing and nos
'essiny intoxicating liquor and hav-
TX I'm his possession apparatus for
70" manufacture OF the same ve.ter-
oaN following hearing befor.
tinted States Commissioner Melvin
l"r"nN" inlcT 4 3oo.Yailon copper
SIN. together with apparatus. and
$500 gallons NJ nash were seized IN
SUSSEX County in connection win
the arrest BY Federal Prohibition
tsen,e Durrett, Hannlf en and Dav'.
Anout seventy gallons OF whisky
,srero captured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26

Special grand jury viii convene in
Ijustincs Court tomorrow to con-
slider indictments that have been
Drawn against practically 500 mer-
chants. druggists and other dealers.
charged with having failed Ia pay
state rcvenu. tax for 1920 III this
tax is paid prior I" the assembly OF
the special grand jury the indict-
mcnts viii not stand The penalty
for failure to pay this tax Is no, less
than $50. for each ononsc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
Examinations Tomorrow.

Examinations for the summer
school OF the University Of Rich.
m"nd begin tomorrow morning "a,
o'-loch and continue through Frida,
afternoon. Or. T.. W BoatwriGht
president OF tho University, annouuc.
cd yesterday. One OF tho most she
ccssful summer sessions ever held
with tho largest enrolment. Is re-
ported hy pr. BoatwriEht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
Lions visit Fresh Air Camp.

Many members of the Lions club
Yesterday afternoon visited the
Fresh Air Camp being maintained by
the club at country place about
five miles from Richmond on the os-
horne Turnpike. Thirty-fvc children
are being entertained by the club at
this place 1t ~ believed thai more
than 200 children VIII be given
TWO weeks outings by the club dur
ing the summer. The party left the
city Hall Yesterday afternoon at
so o'clock IN automobiles. and
spent several hours with the little
charges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
Davis Supporters
Claim Big Victory
Say: Candidate Viii
S,ceep State in His Can
dddcy for Senate.

Claiming that the former Governor
will sweep the State on August in
his candidacy for the United States
Senate. Davis headquarters here yes
terd"y placed his majority In the
state as whole, at not less than
$4,000. and in Richmond at 5000.
Governor Davis" his managers
said. will carry eight Of the ten con-
rrcssional districts in Virginia by
impressive majorities His opponent
VIII succeed in capturing only tw"
the Ninth and the Fifth-thc. latter
being his home territory
Governor Davis himself is just back
from campaign trip and has the
air Of "A hShtcr who believes the bat
tie is won He Will speak tomorrow
night at big rally in Petersburg,
and on Friday night will speak here
at the Academy OF Music.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
ROBBERY FRUSTRATED
BY RETURN TO HOUSE
"onid-Be Thief Escapes as Mrs. Oar
i"ot Comes Back Homo Sooner
Thun She E1pccted.

an attempt at Wholesale day
iSht robbery at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Barroot. 1928 TAYLOR
Strectwhilo member OF tho family
was shopping I'm view Of her home.
was frustrated yesterday mrning
when Mrs. Barfoot decided suddenly
To return to tho house
. she started across the street
fronting her home. hoy ran from
tn" residence and made his escapo
into an alleyway. Rooms or both
noors OF tho residence had been ran
sacked for valuables and an unsuc-
ccssful effort had ham made by tho
intruder to force cash box contain
ing "a quantity Of CURRENCY
In an examination OF the HOUSE.
nothing was found missing. and Mrs.
Barfoot said she did not report tho
matter TO police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
Hnnk 90 Omen nrnnrh.

y branch office of tho Merchant,
National Rank for Highland Parl
may he opened. - was announced yes
tcrday. Not only VIII Highland PAR
citizens be served. but Hcople g
Hanover and ficnrico Counties. .
part of the building occupied by IN
Highland rarl> Pharmacy win b
used by tho bank II is Planned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
FATE OF 300 FAMILIES
IS HANGING IN BALANCE
Work of Associated Charities
to Be Crippled Without
Quick Aid.
Organization cannot Continue to Lend
Helping Hand Ia Those In Dire Dts
treas Unless sum OF S.0.NOO I. Con-
trthuted.

Whether or not the Associated
Charlie. will continue it's work Will
he decided by the people Of Richmond
within the next few days. Either
100000 must he sent In or 800 fami-
lies Will be in dire need. charles \
Peplc, vice. governor Of the Federal
Rescrv" Bank and chairman "f The
budget committee or tho Associated
Charities. declared Yesterday.
In arranging the budget for 1922
last December. the committee figured
IS closely as possible and II was
decided that work could not be car
RED on with less than 100000. Mr.
Ftple said The December appeal
brought in about $4,000 aud this
spring another appeal through, $4,000.
Cannot Continue Through Ncnr.
Omccrs OF tho Associated Charities
have striv"n hard to MAX" both ends
meet without a third appeal hut AS
the demands increase all tho time
and the needs arc 20 great. I'M
loss 100000 is received now tho As
sociatcd Charities cannot continue its
work 10 the end OF this year
Contributions have been received
IN answ To tn. letters sen, out
Monday. together with many kindl Y
expressions ia regard to the work
of tho AssociaSnd Charities. Mr..
Peple declared.
One OF the hardest parts Of tn.
Associated Charities not having amy
money in the treasury is that y can
not continue TO take care al tuhcr-
Aculosis cases" according 70 Mr.,
3repic at the present time th"r"
IRE number OF cases on the books
33A at cannot he left without som. one
re taking UP the work
Therefore. until some OF the pres
cases on the books are put on
r. 8ir feet We cannot take on new
Is. aud within the last week thrc"
IS Of children around - who
ild he sent TO Rluc Ridge Sana-
40 UNI. e they are to live. came 10
. attention OF the Associated
- rites.
Must Hn,. Money &" Live.
Two weeks ago, although We
- night IL hest for the association.
use OF lack Of funds not 10 take
another case. we had woman
H. /, two little children apply. Her
- - band had deserted, and she was
sick to do any work. Medical
is needed Rent on her home
IN arrears and money must be
ed weekly il the family is TO
his appeal for funds is made to
on. in Richmond. regardless Of
Ithcr or no, they received IL lot
Contributions should he sent a,
IN TO " TrisG treasurer. 22l
cnor street Mr.. pepIe con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
To r,n>id.r unnk Merger.

Stockholders Of tn" BROAD Street
bank Viii meet at noon today to
consider ;hc proposed consolidation
"f the BROAD street Bank with the
church Hin Bank oscar L. Par
IRISH. president Of both banks. VIII
return to Richmond in time to at
tend the meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
Arrcstcd on Inrcen, ch,-

IN information furnished bv tho
New York police. GtorEc W. Johnson.
c"i"rcd was arrested by Detective
sergeant Organ Yesterday on "A lar
cenE charge ~" was rcmandcd 10 a
ceii at First station and Is being
heid without bail for the New York
authorities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
visiting In Lexington.

Mrs. Harry 6. Glenn, who has beer
SICK for some time. left FOR LcNing
ION Va Yesterday. TO visit her sis
Ter. Mrs. J Med. Adair. She expect.
70 he away the remainder OF the sum.
MGR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
CHAMBER DIRECTORS
MEET TODAY AT NOON

Important Session of Innrd Announce
cd by Secretary }. a. Gawthrop.
Good Attendance Urged.
An important special meeting of
the board Of directors of the Rich
m"hd Chamber OF Commerce will be
held today at noon in the board room
Of tho chamber. J. 4. Ciaw,hrop. sec
rotary Of the chamber announced
yesterday. |. J. Marcusc. president
OF the chamber, who will preside. has
requested that every member OF tho
board attend. Subjects to be dis
cusscd at this time have not been
announced.
'" I. Dabncy, business manager
or the chamber, and Mr. Gawthrop
left Yesterday for Roanohc Rapids
20 attend tho opening OF the Roa
noke Rapids Chamber OF Commerce.
They Will return this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
Two SIN. Arc seized.

4 forty-Eallou copper still IA.
seized at Mud Fork. about two and
half miles west OF Fall Mills IN
Tazcwell County, yesterday by STATE
Prohibition Agent 7. NJ Gravclv,
Commissioner Harry II Smith csid
copper rt,y-gallon capacity s;IlI
was captured a. stony Ridge Tazc-
weli County. b" Agent Gravcly aigo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
,ddre,sc, Al. Cluh rndn,.

1adveSiis ny Mail" VIII No the
subject ~ an address by 6 Edmund
Mas.ie ~ N" 1rm ~ Garrer' e.
Mass.e a. the weekly Mucheon ~
the Richmond Advertising Club 20.
day AZ 1855 O'Clock at the Y W
{ * various forms Of printed
rs,csmsH,n;p. and other forms Of a.
reo' sppex1s Will be discussed by Mr.
cXAss!e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
Recommend. Fire Alarm site.

The Public Utilities Committee Of
ttN Council last night recommended
. ste in Monroe rark for fire
alarm station 10 take the space now
occupied hN ,.e parkhonse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Richmond Advertising club.
Y. w. G. A., 1855 l.. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open Q \. NJ Ia
s =. NJ.
Baseball, Rotary-K W n y.
Boulevard Field. p. NJ
For theater calendar, see Page
S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

REpERlCk SBuRG, VA. July c5.
Mrs. Margaret kcmpcr Garth and
George hamilton Scott. both Of this
Guy, wcr" quietly married at the
home OF Ih. bride. in this city by
the Rev. pr !. J. I.anier. The ccre-
r'"ny was witnessed by only mem
hers OF the immediate families OF the
oontraCtinG parties. Mrs. Mary KEN
per Miller. 81 New York. a sister Of
tn" hrii-. was the matron of honor.
ana John Berry Scott brother Of the
bridegroom. waS his best man. The
bride is u daughter OF Mrs. Fontainc
l.'"w"ilyn Kemp"r and the groom is a
son Of MIR. and Mrs. John F. Scot,
Of this city. Following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott left on a three
weeks bridal trip going TO Boston
Icy sea and then to mountain resort.
Th"y Viii be at home here by August
rs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. Iuly -.
Cornelius bcBruyn. IL. ana MISS
Emma Way both OF this city. we're
married in Colonial Beach Saturday
evening by Rev. Father T. Il. Martin
90 tn" Catholic rcctory. They viii
make their home in this city
FREDERICK SBrRG. Va. July -.
Franklin Ormo Bell. both Of philadel-
rnia. Pa" were married u few DAYS
HSo. The hrid" formerly resided in
fredericksburg. having moved to
hllddc!phid seNcra! Years ago. She
ls daughter of J, W. Thomas
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. July -.
Miss Eleanor Latta Willis and Johu
Edward Chapman were married IN
Charlotte y G.. few DAYS ago. The
hude Is daughter Of MIR. and Mrs
y. O. Wills az Charlotte. formerly Of
frederick burg.
HEATHsVIILE, VA July 2S..-
Mss Elizabeth Robinson. OF North
cumberland, Va, and Eddie Davis. OF
Essex County. Va. we're married ~
Tue VI. r. parsonage in Heathsviiie
on Friday, Rev. $ Wallace ON
dating
IiEATnsvII.LE. Va. July 2s.-
Miss Minnie Eva burgess and James
'as""ll swami, both OF near Walms-
cs 'hi> county. wer. married Thurs
d"N al the Baptist parsonage. in
iieathsvilie. Rev. ~ wallace wood
perf"rm.ng the ceremony.
FARMVILLE "a. July va
lam Harding, Of Emporia Va. an
rounces tn" engagement and ap-
preaching marriage Of his daughter
Rum 20 Martin Boyd Coyner. son 81
Air and Mrs Theodore Coyner. of
W"yn"Sb"ro Va The wedding will
take plac" the latter par, Of August
10 Norfolk Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES V, ru,y

Miss Elizabeth Louise Thomas and
franhlin ormc Bell. both Of Philadcl
rhia. IA. were married fcw days
ago. The hrid" formerly resided in
fredericksburg. having moved to
'hiiadc!phid sevcra! wears ago. She
b. dau SRter rf J. w Thomas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26

FEEpEElCESB rRG. VA Iuly %.
'oin"ltns bcBruyn In. ana MISS
Emma Way both OF this city. were
married In Colonial Reach Saturday
evening by Rev. Father 7. Is. Martin
a. the Catholic rectory. They Will
make their home in this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26

FIRE. FREDERICKSBURG. VA. July %.
Miss Eleanor Latta Willis and John
EDWARD Chapman were married IN
hhr!ottc. " G.. few DAYS ago. The
n'Id" Is daughter 81 MIR. and Mrs.
y. O. Willis az Charlotte. formerly OF
lleder Ick bury.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
ORDER REDUCING Three
MlDSHIPMEN ISSUED
"Gross Dereliction Of Duty" in An
napolis Hazing, Incident
Costs Loss OF Grade.
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. DeceE.her H.
An order carrying into effect the
decree OF Secretary of the Navy
DENLY directing that three midship-
men Of the senior class be dropped
back to the next lowest class for
gross dereliction of duty" as re-
suit Of the recent haZing trials. has
been issued by Rear Admiral Henry
+. Wilson. superintendent Of the
Naval Academy
The three midshipmen thus punish
ed are: Thomas J. Casey. RoXbury,
Mass: Thomas F. Boyce. Mount Yer
non. Ind, and Howell &. Fish, Bath.
y. Y.
Papers in the cases of Stuart H.
Hawkins. Springfield Mass. and
Bruce Robinson. Chandler, AriZ.. con
victed by court-martial for hazing,
and directed to be dismissed from the
academy by President Harding. have
not as yet been received. Final de-
cisiOn in the cases of four other mid
shipmen convicted of haZing has not
been completed by Washington Off
cials.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
pERBYs TO SAIL FOR U. s.

PARIS. December 14.-Dr. Richard
Derby and Mrs. Derby. who was Miss
Ethel Roosevelt. will sail for the
United States today on the steamship
George Washington. While here they
have been guests at the home Of Am
ba ssador Herrick. They visited the
grave of Quentin Roosevelt near
Chamery and yesterday went to Maui
pertuis. where Quentin was billered.
They were accompanied ON their pill
grImage by Harold H. Tittmann, jr..
second secretary of the American EN-
bassy, who was with Capt. Roosevelt
there and who lost a leg when shot
down in an aerial battle
Evening star., 1922-12-14

apples this year approximated 5000
600 cases. which sold at an average
price of S4.25 a case. The acreage is
estimated at $4,000. which will be
increased next year because the
packers have been unable to supply
the demand.
Chief among the improvements in
cultivating methods is the utilization
Of the newly discovered paper mulch :
ing process which has increased
production on certain lands by be-
tween % and 80 per cent in expert
ments conducted this year. Use of
the paper mulch also reduced produc-
tion costs because 1t decreased the
necessary manual cultivation consid.
erably according to planters.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
FORT WILLIAM, Ontario. December
IA group Of sixty Canadian families
will give ideal communism a trial
in a newly opened township named
Devon. thirty-tive miles south Of here,
where the Arrow river valley skirts the
international boundary. Dominion and
provincial laws will be observed. and
the equal privileges plan is laid down
to conform to the laws.
The families will take land in the
one township. and will live in Il settle
m-nt established in the center Of the
township. Here will be Il school and
a church and community owned bust
hess eSta biiShmrntS.
The crops will be pooled and dis
posed of in bulk. and the proceeds viii
be divided on the basis of the size Of
each family. The township comprises
Evening star., 1922-12-14
90 CANADIAN FAMILIES UNITE
IN TEST OF SIDEAL COMMUNISM

173 plots of 160 acres each. with only
one plot unsuitable for farming.
The first step will be the erection OF
a saw mill. probably this winter, and
the selection of a number Of members
Of the community to clear a certain
amount OF land, equal acreage to each
quarter section.
Spring plowing and sowing will be
carried on in the Same way. and other
buildings erected. Full settlement may
be accomplished in the spring. accord
ing to persons prominent in the com
munity plan. Clothing and household
goods will be treated AS private prop
erty. but everything else. farm imDle-
ments. fencing, cultivation. road max
ing. all land. etc, will be treated as
common property Of the community.
There will be no Sunday work. and
the eight-hour day will be among the
rules of the community. Radio will
keep the settlement in touch with the
news of the outside world.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
HAWAII'S PINEAPPLE
CROP WORTH S22,OO0,OOO
Ancient Supremacy of Sugar Cane
May Be Overthrown by Rapidly
Growing Fruit Industry

BY til" Associated Press.
HONOLULU. r. H.. December IT,
The possibility that pineapples
shortly may challenge the ancient
supremacy of sugar cane as Hawaiis
premier crop is seen in the announce
ment that the islands gross income
this year from pineappleS VIII be
about So2.0uo.oUD as compared wit h
the sugar crop value OF S51.500. 900.
New acreage and improved methods
in cultivation are expected To in
crease the pineapple production by
at LEAST 30 and perhaps Ia" per cent
within Il few years
The production of ".iUprd pine
Evening star., 1922-12-14
VICTORIA MAYOR BEATEN

VICTORIA, B. C., December l4.-F.
Haywood. former alderman. was
elected mayor of Victoria over Will
liam Marchant. incumbent. by 36.331
votes. according to unofficial returns.
Voters favored cNempting improve
ments on property from taxation.
They also indorsed pari-mutuel rae
ing and half holidays on Wednesdays
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Bang!

He liza. ha' | have good J"h"
WAS going to tell you. but | guess |
won't.
Shc--Why"
He--Because if your face Lights up
,h. powder will explode.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

Telephone Seruice Connection
Charges
When you apply for telephone service, there is
sary a series of forty different items of work
which Company do before the service ready
for your
Orders be written and distributed; your
and associated information placed various department
records; assignments made; directory records esab
ished "1nformaton'' po.ted installed from
cable the telephone; telephone installed and
service started Thus record. and plant facilities
arranged to your telephone part of the general
telephone system.
When you request the discontnuance of telephone
service, there is necessary similar series of detailed
changes and operations In addition of the wiring
be abandoned and the labor putting in and taking
the telephone is loss Our records and plant faci
be again rearranged leave your tele-
phone out of the general telephone system.
These "in." and "outs" of the telephone business
which call station movement-cost in the aggregate
large of money, representing substantial of
our expenses
One way of meeting this cost is to make regular
monthly rates high enough these
penses thus placing upon all subscribers. This would
be unfair those subscribers who require station
movement" a long period of time. They would con-
tribute the incurred by those who require
service for only short periods who demand that their
equipment be moved frequently from place to place. This
believe fair basis of charging for this service
The other way of meeting these costs place them
wholly partly upon the particular subscribers for whom
this work is done by of a "Service Connection
orally accepted method and considered fair and
able to all concerned.
This is whv we make a "Service Connection Charge"
installations changes Of address and changes OF
subscriber.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company
Evening star., 1922-12-14

A very unusual instrument
Made by the oldest piano fac
tory in America. See it-an(
YOU will marvel at this low
price.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20
CHRISTIANS AEAVINCs CITY

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 20
Christians, fearing a repetition OF the
horrors of Smyrna, fled by the thou
sands today as the Kcmalists were re-
ported drawing nearer their former
holy city.
Greeks hastily gathered their posses
sons and besicged the embassy for
passports. They left the city by every
available means.
Mustapha Kemal, according to reli-
able reports received here from Smyrna
has left that stricken city and is now
III Nicomedja, near lsmid, Which is 5U
miles from Constantinople.
The Turkish cavalry, according to
word received here, has reached the
outskirts of Bigha, on the edge of the
neutral zone, Kemalists are known to
be on duty near Chanak, where the
British are entrenched.
The Greeks aud other Christians be
lieve they have these two alternatives:
Death or departure. NO amount Of
reinsurance from the allied forces here
could stay the exodus.
To add to the confusion, thousands
of Greek refugees from outlying terri
tory entered Constantinople as others
were fleeing.
Commanders of the Greek forces were
none too sure of the loyalty of Their
troops.
There were frequent reports of mutt
nies.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20
STATE PARTIES
OPEN MEETINGS
in SACRAMENTO
Republicans and Democrats
Meet to Form Platforms
for State Campaigns
United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 20. - Politi-
clans from all parts of the state were
here today for the republican and dem
ocratic state conventions. Although
the conventions will not open until after
noon, politicians began arriving yes
terday and today the state capital was
buzzing with gossip.
George C. Radcliffe, part owner of
Watsonville Pajaronian, was said to
have the better of the race for selection
as chairman of the republican state
central committee to succeed Raymond
Benjamin. Al Boynton, former state
senator from San Francisco, was con-
sidered Radeliffe's most formidable
opponent.
All Rosenshne of San Francisco and
Frank Merriam of Long Beach were
here, letting people know they were
interested in which one of the two has
the best chance of being the next
speaker of the assembly. Charles w.
Cleary of Tulare appeared as third
candidate for that office.
Arthur Breed was expected to be
named chairman of the convention.
Much interest centered on the work
of the platform committee. Planks in
the platform may include:
Endorsement of the state soldiers
bonus bill.
Endorsement of the Dyer federal anti
lynching bill.
Recommendations that the federal