davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
e. r. Henry of Corvallis is vis-
iting Salem on business.

Woodburn were in Salem yester-
day on personal business.
Mrs. e. Arndt of Sheridan was
in Salem yesterday receiving
treatment for her eyes.
Hupmobile touring, late model,
a real snap, lots of extras. Phone
1653R. 215"
Mrs. Laura Goodrich was in the
city yesterday afternoon from
Falls City, returning last evening.
F. s. Sewers. deputy state treas
urer, is In Hillsboro today on
business for the treasury depart
ment.
Miss Margaret Ballinger, 1896
north 4th street, had a minor OPP
Grafton performed yesterday af-
ternoon at local hospital.
of the Oregon supreme court, re-
TUNED this morning from New
port where he spent his annual
vacation.
We reduce the cost of running
your car. Phone 29S, HARRISON &
Cleveland, 229 State st. Author
lied Ford Service. 215*
George L. Cleayer of Portland,
secretary for the Hydro Electric
League of Oregon, was a Salem
visitor Thursday on business with
the state engineers office.
Peaches. Save money by pick
ing your own at our orchard
Saturday and Sunday. Bring box
es. Petty's orchard, Wallace road.
214*
Rody Lacrosse, the lad who was
picked UP several days ago and
who gave his home as Elma, Wn.
was sent to his parents last eve
ming after his father-had sent for
the boy.
Call 29S for any kind of trou-
BILE with your car No extra
charge for service trips, HARRISON
& Cleveland, 229 State st. Author
lied Ford Service. 215*
Robert Duncan, manager of the
Salem Commercial club, received
word last evening that Mrs. Dun
can expected to arrive at home to-
morrow evening from California
where she has been for several
weeks.
If you have Alimite grease cups
on your car. have it creased the
right way with our high pressure
gun. We call for and deliver your
car without extra charge. Phone
298, HARRISON & Cleveland, 229I
State street. PISS
Examinations for entrance to
high school are being held today
at the office of the county super
intendent of schools for the pupils
who were conditioned at the close
of the spring term or were unable
to take the spring exam.
Taking of testimony in the in
junction suit instituted by s. s.
johnson of Portland to prevent
Secretary of State Kozer from
placing the Albright interest rate
measure on the November ballot
will begin Monday morning at
1920 o'clock in the circuit court |
here. The injunction proceedings |
attack the validity of several |
names on the initiative |
petitions as filed by Albright.
Harold Hedlund, Bill East and |
Weldon Kirk were the most con-
sistent winners in the class B, IA |
years or older, swimming matches |
held yesterday afternoon in the
Y. M. C. A. tank. In class A, for
boys between II and IA years of
age, Wallace Hug, Claude Martin,
Voyle Franklin and Bob Hutche
on took a majority of the places.
The most exciting event of the af
ternoon was the candle race. The
boys started from one end of the |
tank, swan to the other where
they were given a candle and a
match, and as soon as they got
the candle lighted had to swim
TO the other end. Stuart Kippe and |
Franklin Hug captured first plac-
es in class B and A respectively.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Dance. Miami Meiodians 1922
Newport Casino success. armory
'pmorrow night zI4-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

In the vicinity of Mill and Cot
tage streets the power ditch was
overflowing Thursday, according
to complaints received by the po-
Mice. Officials of the Oregon Pulp
and Paper company agreed to
Remedy the situation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

A charter was issued today to
the Bank of Wheeler at Wheeler,
Tillamook county, according to F.
c. Bramwell, state superintendent
Of banks. The new institution is
capitalized at $4,000. A. C. An
derson is president and F. M. Ar
mold is cashier The new bank
has taken over the building and
equipment of the Nehalem Valley
bank which failed several months
ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

An enlargement from your fav-
orite kodak picture. The Song
Shop, formerly Jeff's. 215*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

While his car was parked on
Chemeketa street yesterday 1t
was struck by an automobile driv-
en- by B. Drake, 1157 north High
street, Almond Taylor, 969 south
Thirteenth street, complained to
the police yesterday. There, was
slight damage to each machine, he
said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
BRIEFS and PERSONALS

J. T. Bailey of Dallas is Sa-
lem visitor for few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Macleod Maurice, a represent
ative Of the General Motors Ac-
corporation of New York
&ity, was in Salem yesterday Wis
Hing local bankers. Mr. Maurice
makes his home in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

M. G. Lyons is in Salem from
Eugene looking after business af-
fairs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Dance with the Miami Melo-
dians tomorrow night at the ar
mory.. Hear Henderson, the oper-
attic baritone. 214$
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Driving through Salem yester-
day afternoon was George Bon
ness, a garage man Of Astoria,
who is returning from a motor
trip to Oakland, Cal. He expected
to arrive in Astoria last evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Films developed free, The Song
Shop, formerly "Jeff's." 2l5*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Two applications have already
peen received by the state board
pf control for the superintendeney
"a the state school for the deaf.
Fhieh is to be vacated by E. 5
Rillinghast October 1. One OF the
tpplicants for the post is o. l.
fleintyre OF Fulton, Mo. and the
pther is W z. Taylor OF Mountain
Home, Idaho The board is inves-
'igating the qualification Of the
fpplicants with a view TO filling
Pc position IN time for the open
'ng OF school on October 2.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Examinations for entrance to
high school are being held today
at the office of the county super
intendent of schools for the pupils
who were conditioned at the close
of the spring term or were unable
to take the spring exam
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Free tickets to Liberty at the
,ong Shop, formerly Jeff's. 215+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

If you have Alimite grease cups
on your car. have it creased the
right way with our high pressure
gun. We call for and deliver your
car without extra charge. Phone
298, HARRISON & Cleveland, 229
State street. 215*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

After years at 4g5 Court St.
Eill move my hat blocking busi-
Ness to 2y1 N. Commercial St.
6here 1 will be pleased to serve
All customers promptly after Sept
4. G. B. Ellsworth. :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Latest sheet music hits, The
Song Shop, formerly Jeff's. 215"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Judge George G. Bingham, of
the Marion county circuit court,
was in Salem on business
He expects to return
Ito Salem this week end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Hear Henderson, operate bar
tone with Miami Melodians, arm
ery tomorrow night. Pa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

M Paul Bales, a resident of 18th
Md Market streets, Thursday
BOX to the police station mo-
korcycle which he said he found
on north Commercial street. Rec
srds showed that the machine was
licensed in the name of Ross
Rickett, of route 7.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

George d, Forsyth OF Centralia,
wash, arrived in Salem last eve
hing and left this morning for In
where he will attend
10 business matters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Rowland Printing co. new 10
cation, basement Masonic Tenn
nla
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Robert Duncan, manager of the
Salem Commercial club, received
word last evening that Mrs. Dun
can expected to arrive at home to-
morrow evening from California
where she has been for several
weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Picture frame free with 81
Worth Of kodak finishing The
Song Shop, formerly Jeff's. 215*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Call 29S for any kind of trou-
BILE with your car. No extra
charge for service trips. HARRISON
& Cleveland, 229 State st. Author
lied Ford Service. PISS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Last night was the quietest ex-
perienced by the Salem police in
many months. This morning the
police blotter for last evening
fead, mo Reports"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Motoring to Salem yesterday
we're j. e. Cherry and his wife of
Walla, Wash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

". L. McCroskey, Stayton at
orney, was in Salem on legal bus
ness yesterday. He returned
lome last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Rody Lacrosse, the lad who was
picked UP several days ago and
who gave his home as Elma, Wn.
was sent to his parents last eve
ming after his father-had sent for
the boy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Mrs. Ralph White dancing
academy opens Oct. 2, registration
,6w 214%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Most talked of place in town,
he Song Shop, formerly Jeff's.
215s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Macdonald
IA Berkeley, Cal, arrived by mo-
.or last night on their way to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
FINE. SCHOOL WORK DONE
BY COMMUNITY LEAGUES
Reports From Organizations
Are Received by Educa-
lion Association
lion Association.

Reports from the Community and
Junior Community Leagues in the
State have been received during the
past week by the Co Operative Edu-
cation Association of Virginia. These
organizations" are doing cxceptional-
~ fine work. George W. Guy. cxccu-
tive secretary OF the association. am
nounccd.
The Midway League Of DlnwiGdic
County reports that they have in
stalled water system In The school;
secured additional ground; sub
scribed to magazines; repaired build
inSs; buE; new stables. and paid a
music teacher for chorus work in
the school. s l.. Hawkes. is prcsi-
dent OF the league; Miss Manic
Clarke. vice president: Mrs George
Slate, secretary. and Miss Mary His
Geek. treasurer.
The oak Grove League OF Smyth
county reports adjustable shadcs and
other school supplies purchased. Lii
lard Rotem is president OF the league:
Miss Ella Hcnr!tze. v!ce-presidcnt;
Miss Charmic Williams. secretary,
and Miss Grace Williams. treasurer.
| MIS-. +. c. ConEdon. secretary OF
the Il. T.. Lee School League of Pc
| tcTsburG. reports that their organiza-
| non mas equipped rest room for
! teachers; rearranGed the library;
worked through the civic League for
better health, sanitation. and child
welfare. and contributed 10 charity.
Mrs. ]. j. ellis is president OF the
ichEu"; AIRS. G. +. Sewers. vicc-prcsi
dcnt. This league has :, membership
Of 6S7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
ELECT SOL BLOOMBERG
HEAD OF CONGREGATION
Members of Beth Ahahah
Name Him to Succeed
l.. L. Morris.

Sol L. Rloomhcrg was chosen sue
oesso- TO l.. Il. Morris. retiring prcsi-
dent OF Reth Ahabah congregation.
at a congregational meeting last
night. T. Thalhimcr was made Ers,
vice presdcn;; :. r. RlnsNrangcr. sec
ond vice president; Irving May. re-
coiting secretary: II T. Ezekiel. r.
nanc!al secretary. and Raphael Levy,
treasurer. No changes were made
IN the board personnel.
Next sunday. night inaugurates
with great solemnity the Day of
Atonement. or Yom Kippur. the holi-
est day in the SynaEog on that eve
ming and again on Monday. from
morning until night, the Jewish peo-
pie Will gather for worship In their
several synagogs In all parts OF the
world
Rabbi Edward y. Calisch will con.
duct the services which begin sun
day night at o'clock and Monday
morning q; 10 o'clouk lasting until
oclocf that evening "a Mrrc!cul
Father" VIII be his subject sunday
night al O'clock. lie will speak on
The Poverty Of Riches" at - o'clocl,
Monday noon, and Home" at 1870
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
HENRlCO COUNTY CLUBS
WORKING ON EXHIBITS
Decentralization Agents Doing An
IhcH tnn {" Nuke Crrditnhle
NhOMink Mi the Nurinn IsuIr

Inc ienrico Home Demonstration
cubs. located AT Fairfield. Hculnh
cnrIes Neck and Varina, are .york
ing hard on exhibits for thu Narina
fair' which open tomorrow to con
'inue through Wednesdays.
Miss Belle Ferguson. home dcmop-
s'ration agent for Ucnrico county
Is working hard with these cIuhs
to get up exhibits that are cr.di,
ape 10 the ORGANIZATIONS. These
ciuhs have made more progress ms
year than ever before. The Egg
circle. started in the Fairfield C,Iuh
by Miss Ferguson. has been OF in
estimab!e value 10 the housewives
IN mat community. They haze no,
only graded their eggs and pack.d
'nehh, but have gotten good prices
All the clubs hrvn been dni,,
something denn!t" during the wear.
and NESS Fcr"uSon's work is com
ihcndcd in every community. The.
"Hhihits are few ot the many ,lul
VIII make Nar:na fair the hes, coun.
y fair in the State.
The koys and GIRLS Clubs mis-,
arc coming in FOR their share Of
prizes y number Of poultry and
calf club members Will hav, AZ
hibits there that the cummuui,vc,,,
be proud Of.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
Honor VHginian
for War Service
Licutcnant-Colonel II. Il.
Toulmin, Jr.. Is A,rmd-
ed d. S. VI.
lieutenant colonc, u Tou,r,ir

Lieutenant Colonel II. A. Toulmin.
Jr.. a patent attorney. of Dayton.
Ohio. whose home was formerly al,
uppcrvillc. Va. and a graduate OF
the University OF Virginia. was pre-
scented Friday afternoon with the
Distinguished Service Medal Of the
United states. for service in France
in the air service. The presentation
TOOK place ut the headquarters OF
the Fifth Corps at Columbus bar
racks by the commanding general Of
tn" Fifth Corps Area before the
troops assembled At that place.
The citation reads as fol!owu:
AS head of the c6-ordinatiou see
ton OF the stan of the chief OF air
service, American Expcditionary
Force. Lieutenant-Coloncl Harry \.
Toulmin. Jr., was charged with the
responsibility for outlining and de-
EelopinS an organization TO handle
the many and gray" problems OF ad-
ministration. mobilization. supply
ana armament
IN the performance OF this duty
he displayed rare intelligence, Erea,
initiative. broad vision and an abil-
ny TO obtain results. and thus rem
'er"d most conspicuous and mcri,or.
iouS service, and contributed ma.
tcrialiy Ia the success OF the Amer
lean ENrcdii!"nary Force"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
STTRS AUDIENCE
IN PLEA FOR LAW AND ORDER
"Cyconc Mack McClendon breaches to Throng Larg
er, Perhaps, Than Any Ever to Hear Single Gospel
Sermon i'll the History of Richmond.

Tho largest throng. perhaps ever
to listen to single gospel SER
mon in the history OF Richmond
crowded into the big tent In South
Richmcnd last night and heard n pow
orful argument for law and order.
morality and dcccncy. and Christian
ty and tn" church from the lips of
Cyclone Mack" McClcmdcn. The
seating capacity Of the Enclosure was
taxed to til. limit and q standing
audience IN many cases twenty-five
deep h"si"gcd the outskirts of the
canvass There was only ono other
service yesterday. that being in the
afternoon. when II was estimated
I.o"0 heard til. message.
Representative OF the entire city.
the crowd last night came from all
sections of Richmond and listened In
rapt attention. broken at times by
Spontaneous applause, to the driving
cNhorta;ion OF Evangelist McClcndon
Invited 10 south Richmond by cen
S"rtum OF the Protestant churches
n" was supported in his preliminary
service by well-traincd choir of APP
proNimdtc!y 500 voices selected from
tn" different church choirs of the
South Side. The thousands in the
main cody Il the tent gave these
Singers excellent vocal support. the
volume reaching far out into the
night. and attracting still more to
hear the message.
Starting out by giving "a vivid des-
cripton OF the scene In the court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
COMMITTEE AWAITS BIDS
FOR SCHOOL FOR BLIND
To Make Recommendations to
General Assembly as to In
stitution's Location.

What city wants the Virginia
School for the Blind? The Legislative
committee. creatod by tho last session
OF the General Assembly to consider
the separation of the deaf from The
blind at the States school. IL ready
for bids-who will make the best
offer?
Delegates III. J. Taylor. of Staun-
ton. and Norvell J.. Henley. OF vii.
iiamsburS, with Senator 5. l.. Fcrgu-
son, OF AppomattoN, and Professor
charles G. Maphls. Of University o!
Virginia. constitute the committee. g..
which Mr.. Taylor is chairman ana
pr Mary Il. Brydon is secretary pr.
Eryd"n Is director OF Child Welfare.
state Board ot Health.
There is little doubt about the sep
arduon of the schools. Staunton will!
continue to have the school for tn"
deaf; and possibly it may also hay.
the other school. if It makes the best
bid. The present committee is not
executive. 1t will consider all proD-
rS'iIons made by Virginia cities. dis
cusS them mt length. aud then max"
recommendations to the next General
Assembly.
inc committee organized I'm the
Governors office Friday and adjourn
cd To meet in the office Of Chairman
iaylor, in stanton. at 10 o'clock on
the morning of Friday. October ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
n EI-l6 CLUB Is HOST
TO u. OF K. STUDENTS
First Dnnc,saOf the session. Given In
Auditorium of Womun's Club
Iarerly Attended

Members OF the key-lc Club. one Of
the more popular fratcrnal nrr,ni-
"'ti"ha "' the University OF Rich
mond' entertained the student body
o. 'he university last Friday evening
at the first dance OF this session
given in the auditorium of The Wom.
ans Club, 2l3 East Grace Street.
The affair was adjudrcd one Of tho
most successful OF social events given
ny the association. practically every
member attending and a large ma
Jor!'y or the student body were pres
emf. The dance was given as the
arst social Of the clubs season and
cn.cted its reorganization.
The hgure was led by Frank Fcaz
ley with Miss Ermln. Watkins. OF
Westhampt0n, assisted by Alfred
% Hrtcn with Miss Elizabeth Copen
haVcr. and Jack Mann with Miss
Polly Hrinton, OF New York CRY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25

of the besotted Babylonian king
Belshazzar. upon the appearance of
the handwriting on the wall. AIcClcn-
don applied the met ito. Meme, meme.
tekel upharsin," to America and to
Richmond lie gave support to his
ucnunciation of the existing evils of
the modern social and political order
by cateGoric recitation of the Ten
commandments the 10000 per
sons III the audience listened as if,
Sr"llbuund to his flood of mvcctivc
and metaphor, Of tragic incident and
ludicruus aneCdotc.
Tn. subject for tho sermon tonight
was announced as being The Hour
* Come: and on tomorrow night
he viii tell the story Of his own life
and give the chapter of his Christian
experience.
II was anne unccd by Miss Sarah
Palmer. of the McClcndon party. who
has charge of the work among the
women, that on Tuesday night at
o'clock at the Wcathcrturd Memorial
Church there would be banquet
especially for business women. after
which Evangelist McClcudon would
speak, and there would h- special
music. All business women and girls
are invited tC' attend. The schedule
for the morning cottage prayer meet
inSs for this week was also an
nounccd. 1t was stated that during
last week approximately l.lOO prayer
meetings had been held on the South
Side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
HAMPTON GIRL WINS
SCHOLARSHIP IN NORTH

tSp""la! 10 The Times Dispatch
SOUTH IADLEY. MASS, Sept. "a.
MISS Anne y. Nanderslicc, daughter
o; Dr. George Is. Vandcrslice. of
fcmhrnoke Hall. Hampton. Va, is
awarded the Southern scholarship"
at Mount lolyokc College. south
itad!cy. Mass, for high rank in tho
competitive examinations Of the col
Irsc "n'ranc" examination hoard
MISS Nandersl!ce prepared for college
az ABBOT academy. Andovcr. Mass.
ana TOOK Tia" now form Of compre
hcnsivc examinations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
HERE READY
FOR BIG CONVENTION
Representatives Of Al. tichmonJ In
sfitution> VIII Attend Meet
in. in New York Ncyt wrcL

representative Of all Richmond
banks. as well as bankers from an
parts OF Virginia, will attend ,hc
convention OF the American Eankers.
Association in New York next week
colonel Thomas Is. McAdains. of Rich
mond. il president of the Bankers
Association. and other prominent
Virginia bankers are active in the
councils OF the organization.
Plans call for entertainments on n
larger scale than ever before. ES
tcnsire preparations are being made
Tor the entertainment Of views of
bankers who viii attend the convcn-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
PLANS FOR JAMES RIVER
TO Be DISCUSSED TONIGHT.
Big Mass-Nlec,ing i'll Interest
Of Development Seized
ulcd al Jefferson.
JOHN II. SMALL no NAME TAILS
Nationally Recognized Nuthnrii, "n
Subject md EN-Ncnihcr az CONGRESS
From North Carolina Has Message
for Rlchmond OrEauiyntinn.

\ city-wldc mass Getting M The
interest OF the full development Of
flames River viii be hold tonight at
: O'Clock in the Jefferson Hotel aud
torium John II. Small. president Of
tho National Rivers ana Harbors CON
srcsS and an authority on river de-
v"lorment. will mako ;hc principal
address.
Following Mir smulls talk, Frank
Williams. chairman Of the James
River improvement; committee of the
Richmond Chamber OF Commerce. will
cad the discussion Of plans for the
.-oject. While other Speakers have
Tot been anne unccd. it is expected
mat q number OF prominent men will
Sake suggestions /. !. MarcuSc.
president Of the Richmond Chamber
az Commerce, which is cooperating
'-ith the city government TO per-
yet an organization for the securing
= better river facilities. will pre-
side
Tho meeting is expected 10 he
1rEcly attended. Members of the
.ity Council. particularly Ct the Com
toiary Lions and Kiwanis Clubs. the
Retail Merchants Association. Travel
crs Protective Association and the
United Commercial Travellers have
been urged to attend. in addition to
= number of city and State officials
delegation, headed by Mayor
Ainslie, Mr.. Marcusc, and w r Dab
ncy, business manager Ct the Cham
her. will meet MIR. Small At Broad
Street Station at G:25 O'Clock tonight
and accompany him TO tho Jefferson.
Mr.. Small leaves carly tomorrow
morning.
Chamber officials believe that the
views OF the ablcst exponent of river
development advantages in the ma
ton Will he heard when Mr. Sma,l
speaks tonight. During the time Mr..
Small represented Eastern Ncrtf
Carolina IN Congress he stood fui
constructive, DroSrrssiv" policies
paying particular attention To the
development OF interior waterways.
Before retiring To practice law and
Ia become president OF tn. National
Rivers and Harhcrs Congress. known
as ore OF the most potent influences
OF Congress In tho mntter OF water
ways. he was chairman OF the Rivers
and Harbors Committee.
Both the present and future COM
merc!al life OF Richmond will be in
tuenccd by the meeting tonight" Mr..
nabncy declared yesterday. Every
citizen should hear Mr.. Small and be-
alive to the great benefits to be de
rived from fully developed water
transportation facilities"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Conference OF Interdenomlna-
tional Elementary Sunday School
Superintcndents, Hotel Rich
mond.
Richmond Chapter, American
Association of Engineers. Rue
gers Hotel, =. NJ.
Weekly meeting, Kiwanis Club.
Murphy's Hotel, y. NJ.
John II. Small. president Ma
tional Rivers and lIarbors Con-
grcss. auspices Richmond Cham
Der Of Commerce, Jefferson Hotel
auditorium, S p. NJ.
John Marshall House, Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open . a. NJ. To
> l.. NJ.
Council Committee on Streets.
City Hall, 8 =. NJ.
tFor Thcater Calendar, see Page
l'ivc.)