davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-26

NIFHN w Na|I|T8
Cooperating with city police and
county officials the enforcement Of
Z GERS believe The docrce will result in
wholesale arrests. However officials
admitted they were baffled by the
murder ot Hinn whose body with
three bullet wounds was found In a
dark alley. with his empty pocket
book lying twenty feet away and bis
revolver missing.
Binn. known to his friends as "tbe
marked man OF bootiaggers," who op.
Grated from his headquarters in Rich.
mond. Ohio. Is tho f.fth jefferson
ooCtty prohibition officer TO mPs;
death at the hands OF unknown gun.
men.
, 1922-12-26

BASTROP. La, Dec. 26.-
(By The Associated Press.)-
The state will be able to es-
tablish the identity of several
members of the masked mob
which last August kidnapped
five Mer Rouge residets. including
Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards.
whose bodies were found last wees.
investigators who ave been working
on the case for several months. said
today.
The Identification will be made. the
secret service men said. through tes-
timony AZ the open hearings ordered
by Governor John NJ. Parker to begin
here January 6. of a farmer whose
home is near oakridge. Morehouss
Continued on Page Seven)
, 1922-12-26
M KISSING
CREW IS LOS 7"

CLEVELAND Ohio. Dec. 2s--The
life boat of the tug Cornell, which
has been missing for six days with
its crew OF eight men. was found late
today by searching tugs between
Long Point n Port Colburn. Can
ada. according 70 an intistinc mes
sage received huI'e ly IL Ea Glpiu.
pres dsnt Of he Great LaGes Towing
, 1922-12-26

company from Captain Phillip Brod-
erick at Erie.
In 4 telephone communication with
Captain Broderick at Erie no old tie
Associated Press that the Great
Lakes Towing company's TUG @. y.
Gilmore had discovered the 1ize boat
and the body OF enc OF tie crew
Mike PaytsS.l
, 1922-12-26
FAST TRAIN HITS CAR;
ONE KILLED. TWO HURT

WILMINGTON. N. C.. Dec. 20
Omitted Press.SOne man was killed
and two others seriously injured wher.
the fast train. No. 40. OF tho Atlantic
Coast Line. southbound. crashed into
an automobile on a grade crossing at
Burgaw. a small town near here.
, 1922-12-26

Henry weisgurt. a man about 81
years old. suffered a broken leg at
$40 Saturday when an accident oe-
CURED TO the automobile he was driv'
ing. weisgurst was taken to the Cas-
per Private hospital. where his in
Jury was attended by DR.. H r
Lathrop.
, 1922-12-26
BANK EAIPLoYE HELD
FOR ) 5000 THEFT

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-By United
Press.l-seth @. Anderson, employe
OF the First National bank. was 10
night held for the grand jury. follow
ing his alleged confession 20 embtz-
Ling $4,000 Of the banks fundA
, 1922-12-26

wAsHINGToN Dec. 2s-Pubiish-
ID reports tina Secretary Fail Of the
interior department might soon re-
sign from tho cabinet resulted in n
by a White House spcSes-
man today that President Harding
, 1922-12-26
COL .LEADERSSE AGREEMENT
ON AMENDMENT URGED BY bORAH
Proposal for Another Disarmament Conference Is
Opposedb by Many Republicans and Democrats;
Administration Attitude Is Unknown

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Senate Republican leaders
conferred today in an effort to agree or what changes they
tional economic and disarmament conference. The Proposal
is embodied in an amendment to the naval appropriations bill
which il 10 come before the senate tomorrow.
, 1922-12-26
Byron S. HUE
To Be Named
For Examiner

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec. 2s.-
Byron s. HUE. chairman OF The
Natrona County Democratic Com
mlttee. viii be appointed state ex-
SIMMER when C~overnor-s!sct wit
liam Z. Ross taxes etdee. it s su,
uoriHlseiy atatsc, Z
, 1922-12-26
OF
KENTUCKY GIVES UP
As SLAYER Or MAN
Louisville Police Learn of Crime for First
Time When Woman Surrenders for
Killing of Jealous Loper

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. ga woman's story of a guar
rel. a shot and her vigil from dusk to dawn over the body
of a man she killed was being checked up by police depart
ment investigators here today.
al killed my friend" Mrs. Olive L. Jones, so years old,
pretty divorcee, announced, when she entered police head
, 1922-12-26
Christmas 'iCheer'
Takes Heavy Toll
In Tragic Deaths

s~TEUBENvILLE, Ohio, Dec. ga fresh and vigorous
warfare on speak easies," hip pocket venders," private
parlor parties and the higher ups in jefferson county's
alleged liquor combine will be launched at once, prohibi-
ton officers announced today as the result of the Staying last
midnight of Charles "Dixey" Blnn. leader of a squad of
, 1922-12-26

had no Information about such a
move. Il was indicated in other quar-
tiers that the secretary himself prob
ably would take notice Of the reports
and issue : statement regarding them
when he returns to Washington from
a holiday visit in Virginia
, 1922-12-26
MONDELL MAY !
SUCCEED FALL
AS SECRETARY
Rumor Links Wyoming Congressman's
Name With Office to Be Vacated by
Secretary of Interior

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Dec. 26--For some time there has
been current in Cheyenne a report that Secretary Fall would
resign shortly in order to devote his time to his private af-
fairs and that he would be succeeded by Congressman Frank
w. Mondell of Wyoming, Republican floor leader of the
house of representatives.
, 1922-12-26
Holiday Festivities in Home Broken Up
by Maniac Who Kills Himself After
Shooting Three in One Family

SEATTLE, Wash. Dec. 26.-The coroner's office here was
seeking today to learn something of the history of Emil Neu-
ritter. a ferry boat operator, who yesterday invaded the home
of D. C. Engel, a wood worker, with three pistols just as the
celebration of Christmas day was starting, slew three OF Eli
nans children and killed himself. =
, 1922-12-26

only l. persons suffering from alec
holism we're treated There yesterday.
That Is the lowest number for Christ.
mas day in the history OF h insti.
tuition.
Minor raids were made by prohibit
ton agents, liquor boinS ~eonciscated
In several OF the places yislted.
Los ANGELES. Dec. 2s.- Fifty
women will b. appointed spscial pro
hibition agents to keep Los Angeles
dry on New Years eve. II is announc-
ed by Harold II. Dolley. prohibition
enforcement director here.
There vas TOO much Christmas
spirs." said Dolley. 1--WE did not r..
ceive Tho cooperation promised by
cafe owners. So we will see what
women agents can do Now Years
eve. They wII be sent to the leading
csfes and hotels, They will be In eve
ming gowns. instructed to enter into
festivities. obtain the names OF VIC
,ators Of dry laws and even make ar
rests at abies II conditions warrant
that.
, 1922-12-26

The onIv light shed y tbs hoi-
day tragedy was given by Helen En-
GO. 1~6-year-old sister OF the victims
Of Tho su.eIae. who said he @0-ysar-
, 1922-12-26

The Paris municipal tax on ser
wants has raised about three quart
ers OF : milton dollars IN six months
, 1922-12-26
Slayer Suspect
GiUen Freedom

SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. 20. -
Arthur Hall. alias Ham. %, arrested
recently at Richmond. Cal, and held
as a suspect tn the staying OF Rulon
James, 16, who was shot and killed
during an attempted drug store hold
up here December 2. has been released
custody. He established the
abb. police learned. that he was
under arrest in stockton. Cal, ct the
time of the James murder.
, 1922-12-26

BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. 26-Dr.
II. NJ. Mckoin. former mayor Of
Mer Rouge, la. who Is wantsd by
LOUISIANA authorities. for interro-
CATION concerning the Morehouso
parish kidnappings Is attached 10
The Brady THEOLOGICAL clinic It
Johns Hopkins hospital. He said to-
day that he Knew nothing abont
the kidnapping case and could give
the authorities no Information con-
corning It. For this reason, he add
ed. he had not yet made up his
mind whether he would return 10
Louisiana.
Later DIR. McKo'n said he had de-
cided TO return 20 Louisiana and
would leave here tomorrow. lilo
said that whikc he knew nothing
about he kidnapping case he would
answer any questions.
, 1922-12-26
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight 6ad wednes-
da.. warmer tonight In east and
south portion
, 1922-12-26
LOUISIANA MOB
LEADERS KNOWN
To AUTHORITIES,
REPORTS STATE
Hearing Set for January
to Reveal Details Of
Mob Murders; Farmer
Is One Of Witnesses
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. e6-The
baltimore police department re-
eeiVed n telegram from Governor
Parker Of Louisiana this afternoon
requesting the arrest OF DIR. n. NJ.
Mchoin, former mayor Of Mer
Rouge, La. on n charge OF murder.
Two Headquarters detectives with n
warrant started at once for Johns
Hopkins hospital. to arrest DIR. Me-
HON.
DIR. Mckcln Il attached 60 the
Brady THEOLOGICAL clinic Mt Johns
Hopkins, where he has been since
last October.
, 1922-12-26

Epicurcs in s~nail-eating prefer
them boiled whole. and served piping
hot with plain melted butter.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18

strike of the "hootch hounds" was on the bootleggers Uttered. When they began to meet the members of the new union they assumed more serious mein. The thirsty say they will drink gasoline before they will dig up four-bits for jolt The muleteers say the slash on quantity is the only concession. There have been no complaints about picketing as yet.-Anchorage Times.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18

bits shot is declared "unfair."
 The first result of the strike is a slash in the price of "crawl out on your knees." The brand guaranteed to make a man take on brownie" for catch-as-you-can fracas has been slashed from $2O per gallon to $15. Other brands made from oil seepages and sea water retail at a slightly lower price.
 When the news leaked out that a
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
ALWAYS LOOKING OUT FOR
 GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

Bahlke's fresh home made Sausa. ses aro delicious. Having the health Of our patrons always in mind. VI, have again butchered . fresh pig and have now on hand good supply ot fresh pork sausage.
 Eat at BAHLKE'S, 1t costs less and you get the best.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
"HOOTCH HOUNDS"
 OUT ON STRIKE

The business agents of the "soaks" union wishes to announce that all members will refrain from
 paying more than two-bits for a jolt of mule. The thirsty brigade is out on strike. and according to an- nounement every bootlegger pe1- ding "hootch" for more than two-
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18

E h the the Proper Mwhp nhp pa % ~ within ten iron he d within tier from March he ppr hf Hrn will be % under d ~M ar O to o lat Nome ka Fhruaye
 an Tax
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
PERSONAL PROPERTY. 

s% s".% NAME mrnoS nth par ANDERSON ANDERSON @ % :%% % @.s % ss $: ':
 region As aD1Ms p% pseg rhu eney w .%SS sSS 5iS 5 1'' sSSsDex eSDs CLARK PICTURE co 1 @ %% %% %. BROWN BROWN @ " "
 :: : ::sssss S:ss j; " " ;:: % HE:
 m Furniture = etc - 1000 n5
 % sSs: sS: s:ss4a s:ss ::$ @ % Ell = s ] '| |ss'1S% ss's s* N W @ % sss s; Property s: #: % " : $s$ss !: !, - s%:s ] ::$: ;;, :: :;; ; = | % a. and sStsss' ss1sss T. ss :'"' 0 " s sss| sssss ;a:sT s s,. s :s sssI ss ;:::: : s'' " :: = = st: | @ . & :: @ 15o| % s s ."' f""ry -: . .-....I. ssos| % $: ::s:: ass s4 . :: : :::: = ;: XII; " ;;:| = t"ssa MAsoxc i5:s " soaz ss 1aRv aH co S as s - " :: | '!: ::: % umu nnIxe ] NARY " - r@%%am ] % % " I t. t"S. sc.. AGO a"n oR+SD A ......
 'A' %s4N orosSon SpT w. - p%s @ss Property lsS
 ; :: $$$$:: : :; " " :: :' ::: :: :;:: :;: % PSMAx @ % % $ sss " a ; ::: :;:: :;:: % sas eH5 Rp k W ] :ra%%s Property "ss " % ss % % % L..
 srEnrI l.: 57s
 ''' ss sss sss = ; s ::s: : 5:: ;::: .:.s a a1Hss s - Personal Property ss tss ~" wHa7HR % ss % % Property @ s:: :: :.5 s NOTICE HEREBY enra ~. , . 5. 7., the .. Person. 7~-z ar. Dated Nom" Alaska ''"''7 " ' as sss*" ss% % Tax Collector
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
COMMITTEE PERFECTS PLANS
FOR MADE-IN- RICHMOND SHOW
Program of Exposition in Grays Armorv Week of Feb
ruary 20 Includes Four-Act Vaudeville Offering.
Orchestra and Other Features

Flans for an elaborate entertain
m"nt program at the second Made IN
Richmond Exposition. which will he
given at tho Grays' Nrmory February
20. 2l. -. -. ~ and -. Including Il
four-act VaudcNill" show. unusual
musical features and AN orchestra
wcr" formulated at a meeting of tn.
committee held Yesterday afternoon
at the broadway Thcatcr in the nf-
hc" Of Ken T.. Einlay. l.. Gordon
Sh"ain. chairman ~ the body pre-
sided.
In a session lasting almost an hour
the proposed program for III" cxpnSi-
llnhl report adopted hy tia, commit
l"" FOR presentation to the general
committee provides iur un, of ih..
most elaborate entertainment f-u-
lures which has ever been presented
~ like attraction in thu city uf
tl'h'n"nd. The recommendations If
The committee. which consists OF L..
Gordon Sh"ain. Ken T.. Fiuiay. W. j..
l'"na'i aud r.. r.. Brown. viii lac pre-
scented TO the general committee Fri
day, the date set for it's next meeting
10y r., /. Harrison, it's chairman.
TWO complete shows will hc given
IN III" afternoon at the exposition.
one. aud probably two. will he given
at night. MIR. Shcain said following
the meeting that the amusements
proposed are the most elaborate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25

which have ever been attempted by
the exposition. far surprising those
Of last year An orchestra will 10
engaged and several concerts will
he given daily. If the plans OF the
committee are adopted. Plans are to
engage local talent wherever possible
:" carry ont tn" idea az III" entire
exposition. a.. to deal ut home
Through officials Of the cNpoSit ion
II was learned Yesterday that James
T.. Eyland. chairman "f tn" foreign
Commerce. has recruited one OF five
classes "f exporters among local
manufacturers to - - Washington
ami tax" - cnurS" 81 instruction from
the Foreign Trad" Commission in
their r"Sp"ctiN" Zines.
ARRANGEMENTS already have been
mad" for TIA" ""ur>" with Washington
officials, II is DECLARED. The other
four classes viii hr gotten NJ, as
soon as manufacturers here Viii sign
M Tor TIA" woth. which consists 81
going through Ia" Department ~
Commerce IN Washington and learn
inS til" many uses the rcluVcnat.d
department under the llouvcr dircc-
ton can he to the business man OF
ia" country. ON" official Of the expo
Siii"n stated yesterday that many
manufacturers connected with the
exposition already have benefited
greatly 10y operating with the
department. OF Commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25

reduces the cost Of warrants with
out relation L" tho expenses of tho
civil Court.
Th" committee discussed the prop
"Si''on "f tn" Richmond First club
Tor consolidation Of tn" offices Of CITY
Collector and City Treasurer.
Alderman Wlnfroc chairman az "a
subcommittee having tn" plan under
consideration. reported that his com
mitt"c had not been able Ia complete
It's inquiries into the prarticability
OF such consolidation. and the com
mittee WAS discharged and next Tues
day night fixed as the time Ia hear
from city officials interested and from
citizens generally.
\ delegation from the Richmond
First club members of the civic As
ISOLATION and u number nf real cStat.
men wcr" present in the interests of
III" proposed resolution. The adVo-
Gates ask that the Legislature he re-
uu"stcd to allow cities Of RiChmonh'S
class III" right To consolidate. such
offices II they see tit.
President Powell. az Common cnun-
ell. and former President l'rtrrs
w"r" present in advocacy of tn" rcS".
luton proposing reduction Of
magistrates fees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
CODE AMENDED TO AGAIN
CHANGE EVIDENCE RULE
House Passes Bill Restoring
Right of Testimony by Con.
tract Suryiyor
tract Survivor.

li"uS" bill No. |. to amend section
$50: Of the code. introduced by Dele
gat. Il. LINDSAY Gordon. of Louisa
which has hccn enacted into law 10y
action OF the House. seeks to restore
the rule OF evidence which existed
III Virginia prior To the last Code
revision as I" the Incompetence To
testify of the survivor to contract
or other transactions
ia" bill was faVorably rcportcd by
IN" Committee on Courts Of Justice.
ana when the Hill reached the House
i'"i"Sh'c t. High Smith, of Northum-
h"rland. Insisted that tn. old rule
worked great hardship In many In
stances, and he offered an amend
mcnt which provided in substance
that where the admissions, STATE.
in"niS or acts of the survivor are
introduced In evidence on behalf "f
the adverse party by u living Wit
ness. that then the survivor should
l." competent L. testify us To such
admissions. statements or acts. but
should not. on account thereof lac
competent to TESTIFY ON any other
subject 1t WAS admitted lay the law
N"rs OF the li"uAc that the. amend
iucnt great, imrSovcd the I'LL. and
House hll 80. is Of especial In
l"r'st 1" bankers ANA financial men
1t provides an amendment Ia section
-l'N "I Ia" ''ul". and in reference To
security /" il" given hy banks pro-
Nld"S that any hauk may deposit
with I'll" Treasurer nf the state. In
lieu "f Indemnity bond. or as - part
"f such bond. bonds 81 the State ~
Virginia car bonds "f the United
states. Ia lee held upon the same
condition as trust for the protection
ana indemnity "f the state silpu-
lated In relation to the Indemnity
bond. This bin was Introduced 10y
Delegate T.. Il. Fuller, Of Richmond.
nid has the diStimciio OF being thr
second hill 10 rccciv" unanimous APP
prevail Tia" vote being 80 To q.
Thu, House passed bill No. q. giving
Ia" consent "f the state for the cree
ti"u of Il hotel ON the site Of the OLD
Chamberlain Hotel, Fort Monroe.
upon approval Of the Secretary Of
War.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
WILLIS WILL ADDRESS
TUBERCULOSIS BODY
Democratic Floor Lender W House az
Delegates Scheduled for TH'N
Echrmnrx =.

Holman Willis, Democratic floor
leader ~ the House nf delegates
viii address tn. members of tho Eich-
ruond Tuhvrcul"sis Nss"cia'iou ~
their anUui! meeting an thursday.
February !. in the Y. NJ. &. y. awhi-
,orimm bIhcials Of the organization
cypress much pleasure at being abb"
To secure MIR Willis for this occasion
on account OF his record in TN" Cen
cral Assembly with regard 1" tuncr-
culosis movements and other public
health subjects.
other features of III" evening VIII
hc The election OF officers aud di-
rcctOrs and the annual reports from
the president and executive secretary.
y modern health CruSad" pageant
" III also h. given by pupils of JET
ferson school. vino are among tho
5000 children enrolled in the mod
crn health crusade in the Hicbmond
public schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
TO ASK OPPOSITION OF
VIRGINIA DELEGATION
downing mn VIII HIVE Them ,ot,
Against Anui. nchinr


Recommendation that members OF
,"' rHihi" delegation in both
"'"h'htS "l Congress work and vot.
against the Dyer antllynchinp III ia
proposed in II resolution To hc intro
n"vrh IN the Senate today by Senator
H. !. Downing. The resolution reads /.
hcr"as. the hill Is as vicious as
IL Is unconstitutional. now, there
ore. lie Is resolved. by the Senate
'ti"uSc OF Delegates concurriur,
mat ia" senators and Representa-
"N"s from Virginia In the Congress-
"' th' nltcd states. he and are here
~ requested 1" work and vote
"ealhst the passage Of the said Dyer
antilNnchtng bill"
The resolution provides that "a Ger
Nhed copy lie sent To each member
OF the congressional delegation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
SELF-SUSTAININ
SYSTEM FOR CITY'S CIVIL COURT
Measure Sponsored by Alderman Fuller Reducing Costs
to Ltgants, Gives Way to Nunnay's Substi-
tute Resolution, Which Is Adopted.

Following animated debate on u
resolution, of which Alderman Fuller
is patron. concerning the proposed cs-
Establishment Of u S"lf-SuStaininr SNS-
tenn for the civil Court, and the re-
Hucti"n ~; costs To litiEantS in that
court and in he office OF the High
Constable. the Committee on ordin-
ances last night adopted Il substitute.
resolution introduced by Alderman
Nunnaliy calling upon the City At
torney I" prepare measure To bc
presented I" the Legislature asking
for an amendment restricting nagis-
trate'S fees in civil cases to not more
than 30 cents each in cities of 100000
population or moro.
Mr.. FULLER declared that his plan
was 10 reduce the costs To pourspco-
pie, MAX. tn" civil Court s-lf-sustain-
Ing 10y creating II c!crkShip in that
court FOR the purpose OF issuing all
civil warrants in eases Ia bc heard
there. the fees for which are To 20
into the city treasury. thus paving
all the expenses of the conduct Of tho
court. and leaving about S2.aou clear
money for the city.
Tn" Nunnally resolution. which was
presented by Alderman Gunst. merely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
SILVER GIVES IMPETUS
TO JEWISH RELIEF FUND
t.lrycIandcr tdhrrS~cs Meeting III
Erhnif Of Drive In Beth Ahabnh
Synagogue.

pr A. silver. az Cleveland. al
dressed q m""tin. last night in i'"ih
Ahahah Synagogue in interest OF inc
Jewish wnr relief campaign IN rms
city. The suncrinrs Of III" Jews IN
Sauth.ru and Eastern Europe w"r"
related 10y ~. silver.
No, satisfied with the progress al
tia. campaign in Eichmond I" rais"
s.a.0n" several Interested ci'iH"hH
mot with Rabbi t.. y. taltsch after
III. meeting pr CaliSch increased
his pcrsonai subscription I" tl."""
and NJ H. Flnrshcim matched ~"
rabbi. There viii IL" meet ~ W.
aftern"nu AT I o'clock IN army
Hotel annex. at which tim" a "rl''
for iarg. subscriptions Will be III .
nuEurat"d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
PICK W. ID. BUTLER TO
SUCCEED J. +. ROSE
y ohacco Wan 0. Choice Of Lee Wnrd
Delegation for tnranr,-i'rrsrnt
Name Iuuirht

william -. Butler, az the Eutlcr
and Stoncwall tobacco Warehouses.
former member Of Common Council
from Lee Ward. l. the choice OF the
l."" Ward delegation for the vacancy
"ccasi"u"d 10y tn" retirement Of
councilman Rose, recently elected to
the position "f Commissioner of the
Revenue Nj Eutlcr. name viii h"
presented +" Common Council y, the
special meeting tonight, IN select
in" Mr. Butlc'. the d.lopItIo, picked
q mnn vino had neither announced
himself candidate nor allowed his
friends T." do SO
Friends OF pr Lawrence y Iricc
Yesterday announced that they had
secured his consent, to enter the
primary az Anrii a. candidate Tor
Common Council from Lee Ward pr
hric" - former major al the Grays'
battalion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Social Service Federation. Gov
errors Mansion. 1870 l.. NJ.
Salvation Army Advisory Board.
900 East Broad street. o'clock.
Confederate Memorial Institute
ar Battle Abbey. boulevard and
Ecnsiurton Avenue. open from .
y. NJ. To : l.. NJ.
Eo,h houses Virginia General
Assembly convene. II noon.
Confederate Museum. Twelfth
and clay Streets. open from ~.
NJ. To J.. NJ.
Common Council. T. NJ.
Hoard If Aldermen. S:3u.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open from y.
NJ. To ) l.. NJ.
Jewish War Relief Committee.
Murrhy's Hotel Annex. { T.. NJ.
Advertising Club. Murphy's Ho-
tel. 1890 l.. NJ.
uFor thcatcr calendar sec edi-
t"rial pageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
FEE BILLS INTRODUCED
TO REFORM PRACTICES
Put State Officers OH Flat Sal.
aries il Adopted by Cen
cral Assembly.
is INrnopucED IN THE SENATE
with One Exception. Measures Carr!
out RECON- tinn. "f Commits
sion Which Investigated system.
Highway Reorganization HiiI In.

Seven hills desi,.n.d 4, ,rr, an,
'''"H ~ ''" state rec
'"'hh'SSi"n IN regard to putting
state officers on Il straight s;Iary
basis wer. introduced I'm M. s,.,
wy" senators 'iiN"r an"
icHrcyS as co-patrons All recon-
'''""'''"hS al the commission, with
ia. exception of that advocating IN.
abolition or hoard. nc ;
,;,;
al h"ar"S OF
'H"'it"a'ion. are covered in the bills
Another important mcas,,r. intro
,Iuccd yes,.r1,
t,,, IN;
'"c re"rEahi|'ti"n OF
me S'"'" HIGHWAY Commission. with
Il business .y.cutiv. an th b,,, 81,
hoard selected from tn" five roo.
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ministration.