davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
MINT. n Iinnh Is.ue.

To tho Editor OF The Times pisparh.
In reference To the approaching
session OF ;ln LeEisla,ur". trust
mat the legislature will provide for
u bond issue. for not less than sl2,-
cooooO for the years Of 1872 and 1898.
Tor the construction OF good roads
We all recognize the tact that ma
turo has don" wonderfully IN bcstow-
Ing upon this state. bcnutiiuI noun
tains. valleys. rivers. bays and ocean.
and only left undunc ono thing FOR
us 10 do. that is TO construct good
ROADS. |" enable US TO enjoy aud r.ap
the pleasure and pccuniury benefits
from That, which nature has 50 bcne-
hcient!y bestowed upon this STATE.
Ihcre are som" counties IN This
state. that are considered as liza
bhi'ieS bccaus" expenditures Ly IN,
state are greater than the taxes 20
C"lNtd which VIII become assets
from good roads. as il will open them
up 10 both pleasure ana homcsccI<ers
ALBERT :. J. JAkEiMAE.
Norfolk. Va. Jan .. iY92.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
HIVE You Seen Interference

To Tie Editor of The Times Disnatch:
Sir.-We have nov AN excellent on
p"rtunity to take Il look at the star
B"telEeuSe. In the constellation Of
orion NJ present. around the hour OF
T. NJ. We shall ina orion amid the
southeastern section OF the starry
armament. and this constellation Is
distinguished by two bright suns.
Bctclgcuse and RigcI, with three
iess noticeable stars. in n row. he
tween them. These three less no.
t'ceable stars point downwarda in
the direction OF Il very brilliant sun.
Sirius.
Now. the reason why wc should
take 4 look at Betclgcusc Is because
this sun Is the second largest known
sun in the universe. That ~. Bctel-
geuse possesses diameter approx
mating 2i0.0oo.000 mile. Compared
with this. our Garth has 4 diameter
or 1.alS miles. In other words. Bctcl-
rcuse is millions Of times bigger than
our own sun and tri!liuns Of times
larger than our tiny world. II Is dis
tant from Richmond many trililons Or
milcp.
1t is not difHcult to Ind B.tcl-
Scusc. First find Orion. and the
bright. reddish sun near lta top is
BetelEeuse. This vast star il sit
uatcd. fundamentally. close TO the Dor
der OF the Milky Way.
CHARLES MEYERS HOLMES
Newton. Mass. IL Arlington street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
\ Budget for business

! NDER tho old method of determining
the financial requirements OF various
state departments and agencies the Cen
eral Assembly would now be confronted
WIN recommendations for appropriations
atgresatIng in round numbers $4,000 600.
The total sum actually recommended is
practically one-third lower than that figure:
III the budget submitted by Governor Davis
the departmental requests have been pared
down by approximately $12,O00.Ooo
There could be no more convincing illus
,ration OF the benciicent workings of the
budget system which has come to be known
as the Virginia Plan" AZ the Governor
points out, the system simply applies to
government the principles which obtain in
business successfully conducted" ANY
workable budget scheme is worthy of COM
mendation; ii significant tribute to the
merits ot the particular scheme known as
The Virginia Plan" may be found in it's
adoption by the States Of North Carolina,
Sonth Carolina. Florida. Oklahoma Wvo-
ming. Arizona. Colorado and Idaho.
No criticism OF the several state dcn,rt
ments is implied in the reductions or in
Communication of the reductions Obviously
individual department heads are i'm no nos
ton TO know how literally the Treasury can
AFFORD 10 treat them. They are rather
naturally less Interested in the special busi
ness Oh making ends meet for the State gov
cfhiient IMAM in expanding the service of
'heir respective branches of that govern
N"ent II is The business Of the budget,
m"AerS 10 keep Tie State within it's income
-~ and especially in time of stress to save
The state from the necessity of culorrinr
't"t income by oppressive taxation In Tho
iac' mat the appropriations recommended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
PLANS FOR YAiiISPA TO
BE EXPLAINED TONIGHT
John Gundinch, OF 81. Louis, VIII Adj
dress Meeting. at city Audi
torinm--NO AGmiSsiOu.

Plans for the Virginia Historical
Pageant will he explained tonight at
Il mass meeting to be held in the
CITY Auditorium at S:l5 o'clock, at
which John Gundlach, president OF
the ST. Louis Pageant Association.
viii toll Of the benefit the pageant
Is 10 Il city ana state. and Thomas
Woods stevens, "A writer of pageant
scripts, viii tell OF that feature Of
uagcantry Other speakers Will be
Governor Wcstmurciand DAVIS and
Attorney General John Il. Saunders.
II Is planned to have mammoth
chorus Df the singers aud members
OF chuirs OF Iii" churches OF the city.
vale the John Marshall High School
land and chorus viii participate in
the instrumental and vocal selections.
Professor Walter Mercer Will direct
the chorus.
There viii! 10 no admission charge
and the puhl,c is asked to. give a
demonstration % it's Interest in the
forthcoming pageant by attending
the inuss- meeting tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
A Lesson From Richmond.

you've got TO hand It" to Richmond. Those
Richmond people surely stand 10y thcir own
CITY ..Richmond hrst' is their slogan and
they live up to 1t. too.
An instance OF this came 10 our attention
only Yesterday. \ Itic!m"nd concern announced
recently that IL proposed huildjug brick
warehouse. \ Petersburg man who had a
considerable quantity Of brick on hand i'm
,ncdiatciy went to Richmond aud saw the
bead OF the concern Tor which the building
was to 10 erected. and who, by tho way il n
rativ. Of Petersburg and began his business
III, IN this city. Tho brick man informed the
prospective builder that he wished 10 soil him
the brick 70 hc used in erecting the building
The head ~ the corporation told him in reply
hat he would he glad 10 have him hd. hut
would say frankly that. even though his bid
should prove to I've 20 per cent below that nf
~" lowest Richmond bidder. the contract
added:
I'VE feel that every dollar az Richmond
money. especially in times like these. must
l,- spent at home"
The Indcx-App"al feels that ii Il only could
make the people Of Petersburg take The same
view OF tho necessity OF spending every dollar
o. Petersburg money in Petersburg II would
accomplish more FOR Petersburg prosperity
thing.-Petersburg Indcx-Appeal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
brought forth, and pulsating with an ar
dent abiding faith IN the future Of the
E:npioyc. Are RcbuTu,

J. the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany were private corporation it might
he justified in its refusal of ovcrturcS from
lis employees looking toward arbitration or
other amicable composition OF their wage
controversy. But it is Il public service cor
poration. and as such it lays itself open 10
criticism when il stands so firmly on its
determination not 10 rcccdc from its posi-
ton OH the wage question that it threatens
to plunge the city into Il transportation
strike with all the dislocation Of business
and industry. ami all the cmbarrassmcnts
to tho public that strike portends AS Il
QuaSi-servant of the public. it would seem
its first duty was To that public from which
il derives its existence, oven If that public.
through its Council, has been neither re-
spcctfui nor consdorate of the corporations
rirhtful DEMANDS upon the city.
This is more than Il wage controversy be-
tween the street car company and its en-
ployos; the city is vitaNy Interested and It
has right to be heard in protest against
the threatened strike when one apparently
is unnecessary. 1t also had right 10 cx-
poet that when the employees approached the
company with proposal for arbitration, or
with tho suggestion Of other practical steps
toward Cancellation or postponement nj the
wage reduction. it would meet them nj least
half way for the city's sake. But the com
pany stands immovnbly on its wage roduc-
ton: ii tells its employees il has nothing II
arbitratc, nothing to compromise. nothing TO
postpone. 1t fails to consider the rights OF
the public, and the result is that today the
employees will determine their future action
by ballot few hours will toll whether or
not Richmond is TO have Il transportation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

That there has been q distinct change I'm
public sentiment. Tho people-many OF
Them IT least-who in former years have
hardly realized that tho great port of Hamp-
ton Roads was II pulsating. integral part of
virginia, and perhaps its greatest asset, ut
last are alive to the importance Of releasing
the port--the nations port = from it's
shackles. II the pilots monopoly is proy-
ing shackle and it has been testified that
il is. they will insist that 1t BIO stricken OF
The people. too, have looked upon their
schools and realized the millions of dollars
they need; they have gazed upon their roads
and realized the millions required to make
them passabie; they have looked upon the
State as great business institution and
have scnsed its needs. They have been
told that The pilots these thirty men by
virtue of their State monopoly, are reaping
harvest OF more than q million dollars Il
year. They demand to know now If that
be true. anu if it be found true. that all
except a reasonable amount of these funds
be turned into the State treasury
No one questions the efficiency OF the Vir
Sinia Pilots; no one doubts the value OF
their war service or their 100 per cent
Am"ricahsm but they have refused re-
peat"dly To open their books to the public
They have failed to deny the richness of
their monopoly; the public, until they
do. must accept as true the assertions AS to
their profits.
Norfolk delegates, elected on n platform
piedging them to such action, have drawn
bill covering the pilotagc situation and,
incidentally, requiring full publicity for all
tees received by the pilots. 1t is ON this bill
that the battle will be waged. II the pilots
will not open their books and meet the
charge OF enormous profits, at the States
expense and to the ports detrimcnt then
thcy VIII stand convicted before the public
and the Assembly should force them out
into the open. II their rich profits are not
fact. then why should they resist so desper-
atcly against publicity?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
DEATHS In VIRGINIA
Mrs. Margaret \. Dillrn.

Mrs Margaret \ Dillon widow 81
the late lanes =. Dillon. dird "a, her
home. 900 Park Avenue, yesterday
afternoon al $3.50 o'clorE Tho ia
neral a:rangcm" viii be com
r!ct"d today. Mrs Dillon was widc .
" known as an earnest and per
sistcnt worker in relieving the needs
~ the poor and al! in distress. Snr
devoted much Of the la.t years uf
her life in doing something for others,
Ne member of many civic ana chart
table organizations her efforts were
un;ir!ug.
Mrs. pIilon Is survived by the fol
lowing children: Charles NJ Dniou,
of ChsrUpr; l.. Alton Dillon. Of Tulsa.
OKLA; Mrs. Hugh Il Mcclure, Mrs.
J 1lHcs T.. NoagIc, Mrs. claude r.
Erwin. Mrs Clarence T. Riddick ana
Miss Louise Mueller. and two siS,"rs.
Mrs. u. ". Mauuuoy ana Mrs Mary
hcSwccncy. all oi richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
For n City Iruru,

To the Editor of The Times Dispo,ch
Sr.--Would IL not he a good pIan
Tor the city Council To get "A farm.
not necessarily close to Iiichinond.
"h're land is high in price. and send
some oil tue unemployed. and also.
instead OF sending petty Offenders To-
jan ior siAty or ninety days. 10 get
.hcfh III work on tho farm? think
'nere are numbers of people who are.
'hr"uch actual urivatiun. forced to
steal. Such cases could lie h;uu.d
on Il farm. under skilled manage
heht. where their Labor would give
good return.
Ihc CITY Fathers would be showing
much more Christian. rhilanthropic
sentiment. as well as getting - nnun-
cal return for the Investment.
FRANK ASklN.
richmond. Va. january II, 1872.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
MINIATURE ALMANAC
TABERNACLE: BAPTIST
RAISES S53 ,651 IN 1921
Church to Have New Audi.
forum Which Will Seal
300 Persons.

Ihc tabernacle Baptist church had
IT'S annual meeting last nigh, and a
series of reports were read
The church has received FOR an
'auses. including It's current *
"'nses. building funds and mission
AIRY objects. Il Grand total OF sG3.-
'"l2t. They hnV" given not only
10 tho immediate causes ~ tho
church, hut their WORT has ron. ont
Ia behalf "f tho starving children ~
RUSSIA ana Ar"min A. Nvcii a. TO tho
needy and sicll az our own city.
There were rs additions to the
present enrolment 1855 The prcs-
Ont pastor. pr L. Aubrey williams.
has been here not quite two Years and
ne has received into IN. church 433
For the new building "ntcrprlsc.
which viii cost aoru,'hiur like Sig5. .
coo. there have nccN received pledges
t"taliing nearly i5U 600 payable in
IN" year This amount vii! be i'm
hand between March aud Anril
When this auditorium Is completed
u VIII probably seat more than any
'hur'h auditorium in tho city, pres
On, plans calling for nearly 1900
tn" following officers were elected
for This year. Superintendent, %, III.
Hibl" school. g. \ ScHtun; clerk OF
the church W. r. Shepherd: treasure
or ot the church. W :. street. H.
nanctal secretary. " J.: Su.ud:
treasurer OF M building fund. John
H. I'arton, treasurer OF the Bible
school. Lewis {. Thurman: chairman
q IN" hnanc. committee. w r.
Francis; chairman OF the mission
committee and ,hc building commit
tee. Eub"r, NJ smith: chairman OF
tho nsh"rs, II. l.. Moxou: chairman 81.
the music committee. NJ. l.. Norvcn:
chairman az the vost!hulc commit
tee. H. $. Winston.
Five G"asons were elected az fol-
lows K. VI. Smith, e. \. Scnton. j.
\. Smithcr. /. NJ. DELANEY. and g. J.,
reid
Tn" pastor announced that F.bru-
nrT and March VIII hr given over to
u Win one" Campaign ana tn. last
week In III" month ot March viii he
specia! revival scrvic" In which
tho pastor Will preach each might
All ,hc expenses Of the church we're
mot in 1921 with lnrr" surplus
with which 10 greet the new year.
The largest mems Hiblc class In
Virginia l. 1T the Tahcrnaclc Church
II reached an enrolment last year
OF over 900 men. Earnest NJ. Long
is its teacher; w. r.. Shepherd is tho
president, and w. II. Francis is the
general
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
The Governors Message


w message TO the General Assembly will
take its place as his strongest state paper.
and it will occupy high rank among the
best of such documents penncd by others in
that long line of brilliant men who have
served Virginia as its Governors. Governor
Davis message is more than an account of
his stewardship during the last four years
ii is constructive paper and "A call to Nir-
ginians for action in behalf OF Virginia. Yet
with fine restraint and doicacy Of feeling
he refrains from suggesting any set program
which might in any way cmbarrass the man
who is to succeed him ON February l.
Governor Davis might have been content
To review the work OF his administration
where is found u stimulus for the future in
the things that have been accomplished
along all lines of progress. economy and
business eiiiciency-thc things to which he
pledged himself when he MADE his campaign
and 10 which, il must be admitted he has
devoted his energies during The last four
years with success the completeness of
which review OF the States affairs for
those years amply demonstrates But Gov
ernor Davis was not satisfied 10 stop with
a review Of things done and his recommen-
dations as TO failure governmental methods
form the outstanding portions Of his mes
sage.
Two recommendations stand out with
cameo clcarmcss. Zach will meet with de-
tcrmined opposition; each viii find pro-
pohcntS whose races are set toward the fi-
ture and whose hearts are bound up with
Virginia Whether or not they are accepted
as part Of Nirginia's governmental system
!he discussion which they are certain 10
alouse Will be OF almost inculculubIc bench,
These two recommeI~ition,f'arc in Il way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
The rulpit for Thiny, sni,,,u,,

To the Editor Of The Times. dispatch
sir am glad TO see tina, Won
published some OF the sermons
preached in the city. in your Monday
paper. You could not do a better
thing
But am sorry to sec the growing
tendency in the Southland OF treat
ing secular things in the pulpit. The
preacher has RICH, a. Il citizen I,
h' lceIS called on TO do 1t. 10 dis
'uNs 'hem on week days. In public
or any other way. Bat the pulpit
and the Sabbath are for spiritual
themes For these the rcople hula
churches and support the ministry.
they get enough, often too much. nf
secular things through the week.
ON the sabbath they expect some
th'ns OF different nature They
nave right to expect II. and viii
attend better II they always gc, IT,
I" discuss such "a matter as IN.
street car matter In the pulpit and
on the sabbath is 10 pcrvcr, borb
from their divincly appointed Use.
Genera! principles Of justice and GOOD
VIII. the Golden Ruiz. NAV be urr.d
fnt Tor preacher TO declare In n
concrete case like this. ,ha, the ON =
h"ycs are und"rpnih. and To sax
what should be don" In the matter.
- To go out Of his province Alto
Scthcr. ANA 10 us. u truth from
Gods holy word on which 10 has,
such remarks. especially when i, is
one OF The most precious and com
!ortng ones, is To use i; for "A p,,r-
nose for which I, was not intended
N"thinE Will more surely destroy the
reverence or The people for the Bible.
inc i.ofdS day. and the church than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
ltnllrr ('l1liA

MISS y. j. T., Ashland 1.-The Rotary
Cluts are made mp OF business and
professional. men. taking only one
man from professional clnssiiicn-
ton or line OF business. They stand
Tor loyalty TO things that are worth
whiIr. Tor friendship and service.
service IL largely expressed through
hoys work. Practically every Rotary
Club In the world is working for
boys The movement is II years old
and there are now over 1000 clubs
in twenty-five couStrics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
VI. iiniiz. S.i. nlcs.

NJ Holtz. So years Old. OF 500 East
Marshall Street, long Richwo"d
resident and for many years en-
gagged iii the tailoring business on
seventh Street. betwccn Broad aud
Grace streets. died Yesterday IN Nir-
ginin Hospital He WAS the father OF
the latc Zen iioltZ. Funeral VIII be
held Friday morning at II o'clock
from tho Chanel in Hebrew Cemetery.
Friends have been invited To attend
services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
Mrs. Dot wood>op 10 yi,it Here.

Mrs. Dot Manning Woodson. %
i.ynchburg, president OF the General
hiumnae Association Of Randolph
Macon College, will visit Rich'uoud
To-Day. While here She will be the
guest of Mrs. finley GAYLE. cf lSlf
lark Avenue, Mrs. Woodson viii
". .ng drawings of the new 100000
studuitS' building now under CON
Strurion. and will explain In detail
to alumnac members OF this city plans
for enlargement and Improvement OF
the college. All former Randolph
Macon girls are invited to Mrs.
Gayie's residence tonight at s O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
CchitiMg nrntntinns.

j.. =. 5. Ruxbury.--ln quoting from
tho Iihi" ana Shakespeare YOU shoula
trcdit IN" source from which th,
Gi"tdti"u comes III rcprintiug wn-
cVnNrihhtcG r"cms and newspaper
clippings. it is not necessary to get
permission from tho authors, but due
credit should DC given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
M:,s NcIlie s,,,n,,cr.

Miss Nc!iic Stamp"r. sister o. tho
Rate John $. S,ainrcr. FOR many years
connected with ki"hmund ucwspa
pers. died yesterday morning. Tho
funeral VIII he fr"n' tho homo. 2ici
Park Avruuc. this afternoon. al !.
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
Mildred virginia Sntra Dies.

Mildred Virginia Swink. fycar-oid
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus -.
Swink, died yesterday morning at
her home. eros Monument Avenue.
Funeral arrangements viii be an
ununccd later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
Mrs. Mary Gray Fletcher.

FETEKSKlTKG, Va. Ian. li.-Mrs.
Mary Graz Fletcher. 81 years old vic
Of James Is. Fletcher, died in her
home. 5ol Boulevard. Colonial
Heights. al a:l6 O'Clock this morning.
Her funeral VIII take place FRIDAY.
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock from IN,
home. The burial Will he IN Bland. .
ford Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
Voice Of the People

Letters Tor the "voics OF the
feopie" Column shOuid NOT exceed
'oo words In length. Beyond that
number the Editor rcser,cs the
r,Hn' TO blue pencil. Nniuc aud
hoorena muat accompany cnch COM
m"hirht' on, mot for publication. II
the writer does not wish it. bur
M evidence OF good faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
An Obsolete.

'oh, that doll will never do ut all. not for
my child" said tn. Modern Fashionable with
I'll" Funny skirt
why. Madame, it is the latest thing, said
the Clerk. Just hear how the doll spcaksr'
Yes, that's IL. Tho doll says: Mamma
which is terribly out of date. Haven't you one
that says: Nurse 'iovcrncss?''.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
Fell In Love Win statue.

T.. II. .--Pyemaiion was
N" sculptor who made II statue OF n
maiden and fell in love with IL, ana
ms prayer ADhroditc gave it life
HSin"ii"n rs pronounced with The
"'crnt on III" second syllable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
I.aEninppc.

Nobody loves Il fat man. but he get
married
Old axe has tho recompense OF pleasant
recollec;ions.
Love comes once and then twice. and then
frequently.
Poverty is crime and wealth Is n felony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

W 4. ~. Gharlo,tcsviilr.-' con.
SnS 81 1920 shows that there are
''fiH.""6 farms in tho United states.
:" ~ ~ SAT" (" infer that there are
approximately that nuinhcr Of farm
owners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
Caution.

Got orerything locked up?" he asked as
they started on long journey.
Evcrythins. she sa i'd except some jewclry
and few watches. left out at the head
OF the cellar stairway. They might distract
Il burglars attention from the coal and hootch"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. s Weather Burenu.J
Forecast: Vir:inin-
FUR ana colder today ;
tomorrow fnir.
Surt!, CarolInI-lnir
and colder today; to-
fuIr,
i.or:l' Temperature Yesterday.

~ , xt.,'.. ''"pef"'hr". ............
~ =, N'huhh temperature to S l.. M
y, '''''hum temperature 30 T. M 4
=. y. ~" temperature y"St"rdoy....- =
,E"r'hhi temperature FOR this date. :
$500 !ss'''yay ................ Non
"Ac"ss since january i.......
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
Local ltiiInfnII

h'irfnil IL hours ending u ~ -
hhthiah 20 hours ending l.. NJ i27
ntncltnry since March i..iiOi
'-He'EN s'h'c January l........... a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

Some one has looscd the hounds Of war ngain.
SO this is Peace! Across the salty main
Justice sits with carbine In her lap,
And scents afar 4 Sanguinary scrap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
Mrs. George lrn..,I,

lIEATIlSVILLE. VA. ian. i1.--Mrs
George waddy died at her home IN
Wicomico, Sunday, after many
months suffering.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
Echoes From Down Home

Congress has rcasscmbicd Tor tho long scs-
sion that often runs up into July, or any old
time that Washington gets too hot for the
solons. Tom Watson will hardly remain In !,
qulcscent state during the long scssion.-
Wilmington star.