davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
Inst Ritcs for n,sho, poa,,~

MEMPHIS. TENN. April 25.--With
tho solemn but simple burial service
of the church to which he had de-
voted his life, the Right Rev. Troy
Beatty. bishop co-adjutor of tho EDis-
copal Diocese OF Tennessee. was
buried here today in Elmwood Came
terry, in tho presence OF prelates
clergy and laymen from all parts of
tho South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
Short Line TO Hcsnn1c.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN Npril o.
1t was announced today that the
tennessee, Alabama and Georgia
Railroad. n short line extending from
To Gadsdcn, Ala, and
winch suspended operation last Sat
urday In order to make necessary
repairs to the roadbed and 70 ng
stock. would resume regular sche.-
Nles Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
"Gym" Glass Ginsx Exhibit

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. April o.
On Friday evening, April 81. tho
gymnasium classes OF this institution
gave their annual exhibition. The
classes displayed unusual ability in
Swedish exercises. The dumb bell
and Indian club drills were equally
interesting. Much credit is due to
Miss Pearl Hicks. athletic director
and coach for the successful work
Of the year. as II was evidenced at
this exhibition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
Sill school District Rop,,s

PULASKI. VA, April 25.--Duhlin
District school board today sold SIS.
600 In bonds, bearing interest ar
1-2 per cont. at a premium of scan
to We'll. Roth & Co. Cincinnati Tho
bonds arc To bear date June and
run III installments from five to
thirty years. On April II tho dis
trict voted the bond issue, the pro-
cecds to be used to erect and euuip
,buiidiDgS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
Operatives Accent Wac c,,,

MANCHESTER. ENGLAND. Aprit
25.-ohicial announcement was mad,
today that there would he no stop-
page in The cotton trade here all
sections Of Operatives having accept
ed an immediate wage reduction OF
3 shillings ana 2 pence in tho pound
ana further reduction of 10 pence
six months hence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
River barge Line Profitable.

KANSAS CITY, April 2j-Thc
barge line on the Mis-
SisSippi River has shown a profit of
more than per cent in the last ten
months. allowing for depreciation.
Colonel r. Ashhurn. assistant chief
OF the Inland Waterways Service Of
the War Department. told the Mis-
sissippi Valley Association here to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
ID More Men to Camn Eus,,..

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Apri 25.
Twelve hundred men, two addi-
ional regiments, may re sent to
Camp Eustis In the near future. This
was learned today from Colonel Gil
more, commanding officer at Eustis
He says that an officer recently was
sent to Eustis by tho War Depart
ment to make survey OF conditions
there TO soc II tho two regiments
could BIO qurtered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
WillInm G. I:n1.

1.OCUSTNILLE:, VA. April 25.-wn-
liam G. Fox. one Of the oldest resi-
dents OF this place. died AT his home
from the infirmit:es OF old age. He
t. survived by two nicccs. Mrs. II. D..
Kcllam. Of Locustville and Mrs. J. S.
u. Mears. Of WachaprcaGue. and two
ncphcws. r. W. James. of wacha-
preaRue. and Thomas r. James, OF
Taslcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

LOCrSTVILLE. VA. April rs
Mrs. Emma r E"llam. widow of the
late r. ". r kcliam. died at her
home here April u. from paralysis.
Surviving her are her two daughters.
Miss Annie Kcllam and Mrs. -. y.
Burton. one grandson. NJ. Page Bur
ton, Of Onlcy: two sisters. Mrs. T. y.
BIo1om, OF Onlcy, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Fox. Of louisville. and two brothers.
John II. and a. W. James, OF Locust
,.Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
hcp"rt f.cninc Under Knife.

BIZ ASSOCIATED Press
RIGA. LATNIA. April 2j-Prcmier
!.ehin". OF Soviet Russia. was oper-
ated on yesterday says report
from MOSCOW today. bullet, which
mad troubled him for three years
was extracted from his side. Last
accounts were that the patient was
doing well.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
John w. IIhrtnnE.

I.YNCHBURG. VA. April 25.-John
w. Hartung, A years old. ma
chinists ut Monroe, was found dead
in his automobile which was found
standing by the side OF 4 highway
n short distance from Monroe. Heart
disease is thought to have caused
his death. \ machinist I'm the South
crn shops at Monroe, Mr.. Hartung
went for a drive after his DAYS
work. He is survived by his widow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

fARlS. April 25.-Thc invest!gat-
Ing magistrat" decided today there
was no cause for proceedings against
Thomas stewart Ryan. the American
newspaper writer, in connection with
the death Of his wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
CLUB WOMAN SENT TO
PRISON FOR LONG TERM
Found to BE Member Of w. w. and
Communist OrEnnI-
ynffnn.
tBy Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 25.-Miss
y. Whitney. club woman and social
worker. must serve fourteen years In
prison. the District Court of Appcals
decided today. in convicting and sen
tence on charge of violating the
state criminal syndicalism act. The
trial developed that she was n mem
Der OF the branch Of the Communist
party here. and also was identified
with the Industrial Workers OF the
World.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

Funeral services for Thomas J.
Robinson, aged -. who died at $50
O'Clock Monday morning in his home.
2sl6 Noble Avenue. Gintcr Park, will
he conducted tomorrow afternoon at
O'clock IN the home. Burial will
be in Rivcrv!cw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. April
2".--N. Henry Harris died yesterday
at his home In Grcenvillc. S. c. He
was the oldest son OF the late Pro-
fessor Jcre NJ Harris. OF Culpcper
County, Va. was SO years of age. and
leaves a widow. He had made his
home In Grccrvillc, since reaching his
majority. where he had many rcla-
tivcs and friends. He was brother
OF Mrs. u. p. Willis, OF this city. who
was with him at the end.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

4 o'clock. Mr.. White Is survived by
his widow. ono daughter. Mrs. w. Z
Wilson. and one grandson. l.. Earle
white. OF Norfolk. In Cooks famous
brigade. which was organized IN
1851. and was discharged after APP
pomatOX, he served through tho
War Between the States lie was
wounded ut Harpcrs Ferry and at
tho Battle Of Manassas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
Funeral OF Mrs. Eicnsuorth.

PETERSBURG. VA. April 25-Thc
funeral services OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Hanna Elcnsworth. were held this
afternoon ut 3:3O o'clock from the
residence. 3i4 Hinton street. Rev. r..
u. cambridge. rector of st. Paurs
Episcopal Church, oniciatcd. and in
tcrmcbt was made In Blandtord
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
REALTY RECORDS
The following realty transactions
were recorded yestcrdny In Cham

Wrrc recordcd Ee"tcrdny In Chnn-
cory Court;
S52-W. q. IIaase, Pauline (wifc)
10 trustees Highland Park NJ. +.
Church. south north line Dill Ave-
nue.. l03.03 feet West Third Avenue.
west 4l.oX7l.T5 feet. March %, 1922,
tax -. $40.
S53-D. r. Woodson. Jr.. Annie
Margaret (wifcD to II. J. OConnell.
east line Lamb Avenue. $50 feet
South Jones street. south joNl3J
feet. April IL. 1922. tax $50. $40,
S55-ll. -. Northington. Linda n
(wIfc) to George w. Guy, east line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

HICKS WHARF. VA. April 25.-
Rev. John l.. Pribble. retired mem
Der OF the Virginia Conferences. died
yesterday morning at o'clock, at his
home. near Bohornon. Va. lie leaves
4 widow and three sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

Even cross, fcvcrish. biliou1 or
constipatcd child loves the "fruity"
taste OF California Fig syrup" 4
teaspoonful never fails To cleanse
the liver and bowels. In few hours
you can see for yourself how thor
Oughly IL works all tho sour bile and
undigested food out OF the bowels,
and you have we'll. playful child
again.
Millions OF mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup" handy. They know a
tcaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine california Fig syrup" which
has directions for babies and chill
drcn of all ages printed on bottle
Mother! You must say california"
or you may Set an imitation fig
syrup.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

The Maps and West End Sluggrrs
hattled to- Il 4-to-4 tie Yesterday. The
outstanding features were Holzbach's
hitting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
FEELS MORE LIKE
80 THAN TO NOW
This Man Declares Plant Juice
Did Him Worlds Of
Real Good.
SLEEPS LIKE A BOY NOW
Says the Herbal Remedy BAN
ished Stomach and Kid
ncy Troubles.
SLEEPS LIKE A BOY NO.

IT'S q fact that although | am "a
years old. | feel 90 years younger
since taking T1ant Juice" said Mr..
H. NJ. Magrudcr. OF 1855 Southern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
a big Eyc-Dcn.

a big Eyc-Dcn.
your eyes can earn you 1000 TO-
NIGHT in The Dispatch papers big
word" game IL you wish. You'll
say II was big Eye-dea when you
see how easily you made your money
when the contest is over. Hurry
though, for III. time is short.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
Fair Directors WIN Rcbu,,d.

GLOUCESTER. VA. April 25.-The
directors OF the Gloucester Agricul-
tura! Association met Saturday and
decided TO go as far as money will
permit In building hall in place
Of the ono destroyed by fire. II wa,
also decided TO have n fair this wear
The date OF the fair Will he fixed
later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

Cotton States League ResuI,.
Greenville- Meridian, rain.
vicksburg, o.; Clarksdale, ..
jackson, 4; Greenwood, q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Published Monday. Wednesday and Friday
as information and not guaranteed
Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Trains
daily, unless otherwise shown)
Daily except Sunday. 5 Sunday only.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
LackaWal,,1a
Absorbed by
Bethlehem
tCcr'inuod from panc cnc)


pointed out that Bethlehem was not
getting a competitor in I.ackawanna as
producer Of steel rails as the latter
has been serving different clientele,
No Trust Law Violation
Mr.. Grace did not fear any intorven-
ton by the government. as he said
nothing vas contemplated that would
be contrary to either the Sherman law
or the Clayton act
I'VE have been in contact with the
Lackawanna interests since last fall"
continued Mr.. Grace. The deal VIC
have completed will have no part with
the so-called seven company merger.
nor will we 90 in later. We are inter
cstcd in the production OF steel solely
as an Eastern concern. and LackawaNna
fits in admirably in an Eastern chain
of properties. The company is :; proper
addition to our activitieg.
I'VE have nothing in mind that in
any Way contempiates the acquisition
OF Western steel plant. although We
visited the properties OF the INLAND
Steel Company last fall! Our first m
just before Christmas
The exchange Of Bethlehem securi-
ties for those of the Lackawarna will
require the issuance Of additional
stock. as all Of the $50 100000 8 per
cent cumulative preferred and 10000
600 I per cent non cumulative prefer
red authorized arc now outstanding. OF
the $4,000 600 Class B common stock
$40 100000 has been issued
100000 Tons Annually
The Guaranty Trust Company ard
the Bankers Trust Company, as the
bankers for the Bethlehem company,
viii handle the financing necessary for
completion of the merger This will
involve the underwriting Of whatever
new securities are offered in the cx-
change OF stocks or for the purpose OF
raising additional capital.
The Lackawauna Steel Company has
an authorized issue Of $l0.O00.0O0 pre-
fcrred stock, none of which has been
issued. There is outstanding 35.1oS,-
500 common stock out of total au-
thorized issue Of $60.000,000, Of which
$40 600 900 is reserved for the conver-
sion OF first consolidated mortgage
bonds. The company also has con
solidated funded debt OF S2l.174 900
Bethlehem Steel and Lackawanna
combined will have total ingot pro
duction of 100000 tons annually. OF
| which $500, 900 tons represents Bcthle-
nems output and 100000 the pro
ductive capacity Of Lackawanna.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

Mr. Herrick is defendant, to six
ycars ~ s'N
MIR. o'Brien said hc would sord A.,
psSsador Horriok report of the cour,
proceedings and, If necessary. his client
could make a defense. The attorno,.
SAID he would arrange to cithcr ba1o
the Ambassador come hero 10 tostit'.
Paris. 'aheh IN
From the remarks Of Mr. 0,B,ior
r'Sarolng the Ohio laws and tho ,osti.
monE OF Mr.. Gould regarding his nlaro
" residence. it is believed that tbo
..alu'es OF limitation in Ohio and New
JerSeT viii figure in tho case Of the
Irlefdants as ground for askinr .
u'Sm'sSal Of the action.
justice Finch asked couneoI tn s,b
lni' briefs, and tho attorneys also vii
sum up on date to be agreed unon
nc Appellate Division werl no,
decided that Mrs. Edith Kelly GouId
"ns not entitled TO $4,000 sho domand.
"a from Frank j. Gould as counsel
fee5 dos; to prosecute her appeal from a
oeclsion upholdine the p aris divorce
her husband obtained. The bin Of
costs filed against her yesterday was
Tor printing the case on appeal. which
amounted to s385. and for costs given
counse for Mr.. Could. on various mo-
t!ons lost by Mr. Goud.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
8 Indicted
Ina Chicago
Labor Was.
Continued from raue onJ

wing IN back Of Chief l'i,amorris and
N'Ate Attorney Grove. with promise
10 assist them in their war upon the
1nrlSlhle empire" the little cotoric Of
'nutaorcrs and lesser crook who arc
defyiHg al laws cxcopt their own.
Attorney General Daugherty will be
urged TO expedite the trials Of labor
and other crooks, many or whom are
out under bond and continuing their
m nurd'rous warfare and omen handed
robbericr.
Honest labor union mon Joined With
INC force of law and order and gave
Valuapie assistance in fcrrctng out the
crimInals in their rsul.s
Thc Police Department got three
"agoN'oads Of evidence in the raids ON
tabor snion Headquarters.
Rewards totalling $4,000 were nost.
Cd for Information leading TO the
arrest and conviction OF ;hc hombers
VINO murdered two policemen Tuesday
nlSht and wounded others. These re
wards arc to be increased by other
civic bodies.
Chief l'itzmorris pointed to-day to q
report on his desk OF crime in the ra ast
ttwenty.-fou1 hours That" he sad.
should prove to Chicago that the slug.
gers and thugs we rounded ND yester-
day IN raids on union labor Offices and
hang- outs are responsible for tho
nightly outbursts Of crime. with abcut
-o0 OF these fellows in jail there wasn't
enough crlme last night to startle a
town OF 1000 people. The only crime
was VIZ, a Iewelry robbery that now looks
like a fake.
THE people Of Chicago can under
stand that VIC arc in the fight arains,
hoodlum labor leaders 10 the finish. We
kno" what Wo arc doing These hood
huns made this war Tor themselves.
aud now they're going to get it back
so fast they cant dodge
Shea Known in New York
con- Shea. who appears to be deep
Il involved in the latest defiance Of law
ana order. has an unsa.ory rcputation
hero and in New York After he had
conducted strike here several Years
ago that was marked by unusual bru-
tai'ty destruction and killings, he
hent 20 Ne" York, but returned. He
has recently been involved in many
Unqucstionable actions here and hi
saloon is a resort for the worst Gle
ments
Big Tim" Murphy, whose wife de
labor car of Chicago, notwithstand
ing he is facing q term in Federal
penitentiary for a big mail robbery.
One man stands in his way as absolute
boss of the labor union situation herc.
That is umbrella Mike head of the
Electrical Workers Union. President
Wilson pardoned "Umbrella Mike
just before the last Presidentia. clec-
ton and his ;irst act was to shut off
the lights on the Municipal Pier
thereby rendering untenabIe that vast
playground of the poor people.
Recently, however, "Umbrclla" has
been lining up with the elements of
law and order. lie is, perhaps, the
strongest opponent here of the zone
big union" plan. the pct scheme OF
radicals who desire TO put the United
States in the same condition as Rus
sia now is. "Umhrolla' is permitting
his men to work under the Lands
award
1t is not thought he is in any way
involved in the recent bombngs snd
murders by labor radicals
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Republican Dinner Wet
With Sparkling Cider
Thick Green Bottles Covered
With Napkins Wcr. but the
Shadows Of Old DAYS

From, Tho Tribursc's Washington Bureo.
WASHINGTON, May II. - Cider
flowed like champagne at a dinner
given last right by John T. Adams,
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee. al Wardman Park Inn. In
fact. II flowed so much like champagne
that half a dozen Middle Western
members OF ,hc House OF Ncpre senta
tives were a little rerturbsi whom the
waiter started to put a thick green
glass bottle wrapped in napkins over
their shoulders. The fearful ones
ostontatously abstained, while some
others with mental thrill at violat-
ing the Nolstead act, DRAM.
Conversations round the House
cloakroom to-day touched little or
the daring OF the Republican Nationa!
chairman defying the drys until some
Of The guests, more familiar with
spirits frumcnti. explained that while
it fzzod and sparklcd, there was no
violation of the law, because there
was not even one half of ! per cent
"A cob O
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
County Turns Out for
Mail Carriers Funeral

POUGHKEEPSIE, May Mourncr.
travelling by foot. wagon, automobile
and train from all parts of Dutches-
County. Including the highest county
official and the humble villager. too aS
paid final tribute to Rural Mail Carrier
SiIas Denton. thirty-cight years old
victim of septic poisoning.
One hundred and twelve automobile
and half as many rigs were counted il
font Of the Baptist Church at Wha
ley Lake. fifteen miles east of here
where Denton spent his life and car
ried mail for fifteen years. The church
was crowded and many were forced tc
remain outside. 1t was the large ST
funeral in the history Of the village
Flowers were moTod by the trucload
-Four ministers assisted in the services
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Three Bills to Free
War Prisoners Are
Put Up to Congress
All Would Liberate lI3Per.
sons and Restore Them
TO Full Rights. as in Meas
ure Following Civil War

FROM 7hr Tribunc's Woshiro.on Bu,,o,,
WASHINGTON, May Three
identical bills to grant amnesty to 1,q
wartime prisoners still held in Federal
prisons we're introduced to-day, one in
thc Senate and two in the House.
The bills were presented BY Senate,
Aacd. Republican Of North Dakota. ant
Representatives Griffin, Democrat ard
London. Socialist Of New York. The
wives and children of so-called politica'
prisoners, who make up the children's
crusade Tor amnesty. we're in the gal
leries at the time. The crusaders had
previously been unsuccessful in seelnp
the President when they made thei,
eighth effort TO do SO.
In substance the three bills provide
THAT full and complete amnesty be
and hereby is granted to all and every
person who violated section s -se the
espionage act with restoration
OF all rights. privileges and immunities
under the Constitution and the laws
made in pursuance thereof"
The language, in general terms, l.
that Of the final amnesty proclamation
OF the Civil War period, issued Decem-
Der, 1868. by President Johnston. The
children's crusade is seeking the re
lease of its prisoners before Memorial
Day.
Tho provisions Of the three bills
would affect only the ll3 prisoners held
i~ tie expression Of unpopular politi
cal a.: industrial beliefs during the
war. They do not cover cases OF spy
ing, communicating with the enemy OF
other forms OF espionage.
81 believe the time has come sale
Senator Ladd, "tor Congress to free
these unfortunate men. who are serving
sentences, some Of them as long as
twenty years, for the exercise of the
right Of free speech in war time"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
S4,;500,OOO for
Oldest Son i'm
Dawson Will
tCentiru,d from page one

Frederick Trubce Dawson, and Ar
temus L. Gates, the husband Of Alice
Dawson Gates, and to William {. Helm
KEEL Mr.. Davisons secretary. is lcf,
100000. NJ Davison's secretary. Lc-
vina L. 1liphant, ; given $1,000.
"lnasmuch as have otherwise pro
vded for my sister. Mary Dawson
Lcbl25. and for my wifes sister. Alice
lrubee Salmon the testament says
make no provision for either OF
them under this my will
The settlement of Nj Davison's in
terest III the firm Of !. p. Morgan &
Co. is made entirely dependant upon
the firms statement as to it's indebted
ness OF otherwise, on account of any
sums that may be due him either as .
member or otherwise The statement
submitted, directed Mr.. Dawson, shall
be final, conclusive and binding upon
the e%ecutriX and the executors. thc
estate and any party interested there
in, and shall be accepted without ques-
tion.
Full power IS granted the exocutrix
the executors and the trustee to sell
mortgage, lease or convey any part OF
the estate. except the holdings of the
stock Of the Peacock Point Corporation
which are to 60 TO Frederick Trubet
Dawson, with the specific beouast Of
S4,500,O00, when Mrs. Dawson dies
They are also empowered to retain Sc
curitics which may not be Of the char
acter authorized for trust investment
IN New York State, to use any of thc
securities they may see fit in fulfilling
the various provisions Of the Will ano
10 settle and adjust all claims
They are authorized to appropriate
to the trust fund any money belonging
10 the estate which may be permitted
to remain in the business of J. F. Nor
gan & Co. under agreement with the
partners Of the firm. They arc relieve
from the necessity OF setting aside anI
Income accruing from securities bough;
al premium as a sinking fund to re
tire such premium and they are givcr
power to vote ali stock and take Other
steps necessary for the management o!
securities.
Express direction is given thai ne
bonds or other security are to be re
quired OF the eXecutriy. the. executors
or the trustee. Mr.. Dsyison's will Gov
cred seven typewriter pages. 1t was
witnessed by George B. Case, Of t.nglc-
wood, n. j.; Leonard Hull Smith. OF
1920 Eleventh Avenue, Brooklyn, and
James J. McDermott, Of 1880 Hoe Ave.
nue., New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
DIR. Copeland Would Let
" omen Smoke in Street

Smoking by women WAS denounced
by one speaker md defended by an
other at The Ncighborhood Council
Dinner at Greenwich House, 81 Bar
row street. last night.
William J. A. Cafrey. a Municipal
Court justice, is against it and said so
Or. ROYAL Copeland Health Commits
sloncr, IS for it. end he also said 50.
Justice Cafrc. spoke first There is
no place in spectacle community -
he sald. "for the woman who smokes. -
He also took q fling at bobbcd hair.
Or. Copesad said that he can't sec
why any one should object to women
smoking and that it seemed to him
1t would be perfectly all right for
women to smoke or tho street as we'll
As IN their homes. He was applsuded
Other speakers were Iinriett May
Mills and Judge Augustus n. Hand
The former paid r tribute to Mary
SlmkhoTitch, fundcr Of Greenwich
II tDiSe