davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

AND; Norfolk. towing Cat 10 AND Lor-
raine ID. towing Cat 3;45 PM.
Bound East.
schr Laforrest L Simmons. New York for
Taunton.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

The time Elvcn IN TIE above Table 8 East
arm standard time and Il furnished by the
United Statea Coast and Geodetc Survey.
For daylight saving time add one hour.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
STEAMSHIPS, EXCURSIONS and TOURS

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 20.

North Brazil and Iquitos via Para. Gear
Maranham and Manaos. str POLYCARP,
AM
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
CLOSING OF MAILS.

Turks Island. Monte Christi, Puerto Plata,
samana. Sanchez. La Romano. San Pedro
Barahona. str HURON. 0 80 AM (sup 10
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Almanac for New York August 20.

sun rises. 10 Moon rises. 90 PM
sun sets........ 80 Moon sets. III IL PM
TIME or HIGH WATER AUGUST %.
Sandy Hook .......... Il 81 AN ] 10 Pm
Governors Iaand..... ] os AM J - IN
He'll Gate (Astoria).. 3 II AM - PM
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
I NorE R-rARcEI rosT NAILS VIA FRANCE-ro Aeera,
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL THURSDAY. AUGUST 81.
SAIL TrEsnAY. AUGUST 29.

vessels san Daylight Saving Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
WOULD APPROPRIATE
$4,000 FOR COURT HERE
Dock Committee Approves Ordinance
''rnntinE James river Steamship
Line Priv ilcer az tiii'ins Wharf
nrc >pn"c mud Dock Facilities.

Council Cnmmit'e, on Jluti,s last
niSh; adopted q resolution reyom-
mcuduG to Council "a resolution ap-
browns the appropriation of Sl5o.-
%" fur the purpose ~ securing prop
erty and q building for ;ho uses oil.
tho Juvenile and pomestic Relations
Court and It's detention homes
Tho puruuS, OF tn" measure is to
provide, throu.h q bond issue an
"DDropriat.on Of about $40 GOO Tor tho
haidinE aud LOT. aud The remainder
FOR tn" accessories and equipment
Plans have been drawn similar to
seattle The paper viii b" present
Cd 20 tho BOARD az Aldermen tonight
Dock Committee OF city Council
LIST niGht Recommended to Council
he adoption 90 an ordinance grant
'uG tho James RIVER Steamship Lin.
IN" priviieE" ot utilizing wharfage
space and facilities in the dock ad-
iaCcut TO the SDac. now occupied
ny the F'urmau Line Tho ordinance
provides that both companies abide
ny regulations set forth in tn. docu-
mcut--that a rental OF SljQ year DO
paid. that suitable buildings h. erect
cd and that tn, failure Of either
company 20 observe the requirements
automat'csiiy abroeates tho fran.
cnisc. Tho committee directs The
t,i,y At,orncy to prepare proper
ordinance u hr presented to til,
Road Of Aldermen tonight
Tho committee authorized Chair
man Nuunally 80 call Tho commiSsi on
of citizens recently appointed on the
suGccsti"u of Councilman sullivan
20 act tu conjunction with tho com-
U'tt"". 70 meet within the next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
WESTERN UNION HEADS
ARE HERE FOR MEETING
POO Employees Will Attend
Dinner Given by Company
This Evening.

T'n hundred cmp,o,,s of ta,
Western Union Telegraph tuuDaus
VII attend dinner given by m.
90 npauy at Murrhy's uutel this cvc-
ning 81 o.cloch. q part Of the en-
'"rt'.mmcn; provided 10. the mau
"e"rs %: virginia and the Carolina.
who ar" IN the city for d. tire. DAYS.
conference on subjects d.s .n"d for
ine b't"Gmcmt o.: service.
E.~c. WILKES. The r.erntlv .ppo.,..-
81 commercial agent for tho com
many az Richmond = .ssts,i.. iu
'r'"'taiuina the visitors Til, nus
u"ss sessions arc he'd from lo :
NJ untU T. NJ and from Is 20 T.
i NJ each ds.
officials WHO ave hcs. I'll. ,M, con
i"'"u"o iuvIrd" T.. T. CrIt niold Il. d.
= on commercial MANAGE, Of Vt
I"uia Il: BUTTS div SION ,,n.
manager. 81 N,!nnt. b.StriD, Su-
''riuiruucut Sal" and Guy VI rua-sr
SUMMER hoiH nf n!yhm"ud Surer.u.
'"nd"uc II. T.. Ecy. 10 Nurl.lk with
u : entity" lp,a' st,if. l.. W Minor.
v.Nt'.'i commercial agent Manage
Harris. az FrcGrr.,hsOuru T. A.
Spurious. manager al LynchburG I.
y Wori'instou. manage at New.
p"r; News: {. A. Srruggs. manager
at lihnvi!!", IT {. Worth"n. genera
manager "f I'll" Western Union Tell
graph Company in the South: \ =.
k"utman. general commercial agent.
and represent n'ives from practically
all North and S"uth Ca.olina clt!.s.
These iuclud. 9. ~ Roic. az Win.
si"H- si"m. i y. Strayhorue g.
NS""fl.l' aud ap?ru> .nAtciy SEVENTH
~" 90 all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

Parrish. Tor further Volunteer ser.
vice.
\ report from the rhyiiis Wh.a..
Icy. the co'"r-i branch oc tn. assoc
citation. was brought by the chair
man OF this branch Of the work
The Phyllis Whsatl.y has succeeded
in raising its hudg-; difference 81
{2.O$o. entirely 10y the efforts Of the
members themselves and almost on
tireiy from among their own people.
the chairman said. Mrs Eandoluh
Marnard. chairman uf tn" industrial,
department Of the Y w &. A.. read
4. report Of This division OF the WORK.
covering 'hr classes aud club ac-
,iNiti"S goiug on regularly ANA i'm
crcaSingly u; the central building
~ we'll as the noon recreation con.
Quoted In places OF industry. and tn,
basketball teams organized in sev.
.Ial merchandising concerns
throughout the city. Miss Gather.
in" cross chairman OF til. Girl re-.
s"rr.>. tue Younger Y. W. ylr's
spoke Of the training which these
girls ar" receiving for becomin. tn.
leaders "f the association in wears
20 come"
In closing. Mrs Parrish cNpr.sg,i
I.er gratitude. on behalf % tn. Is.
NorIa'i"n. over til. help from e,,ry
-oprr" which has carried this cam
paiSn {" it's present measure OF sUr.
cess and bids fair To- carry /, a.
til" way TO complete triumph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
Richmond Va. November I'm, 1872.
0 the Public:

ord p ur .f:nd.u
crIN EoH,r,r
an pleasure
i a % liuy
~ to for dC
a
ps rcinrrsr
ON tin and real the ato
% hyor
made RE IAnc
Rrn
n 10 nj Of r. t-dsc
and Iu ii % w
vi
IA
tina city, Nntr
Prov
IL decide
the uSrgn,o
he cit l Is
time t md cnandsn
vim co thee
" nl from Ia ,anIon dveop
y n h cot Iteration the vIuah eranrcs
) % die i,
BOULEVARD BRIDGE CORPORATION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

To GEORGES CL:MENCENU.
MY Dear Tiu"r. am glad you are
S"ii'uE 50 murh fun ont of THAI twp
across tn" Atlantic During All my
years I have mad" only TWO Journeys
"N"' IL" hr!uy deep one To- France
aud the other back to wh"ic the
statue OF Liberty. with upra.scd hand.
welcomes tn" prodIral home and bids
HIm los" himself in IN" tangled slic!u
OF He ON Manhattan Island Eut |
Wish. my u"ar old TiEcr YOU had
bean with Us ON that trip To Errst.
You would hay" enjoyed ii immense
lN For You il would have been a
most approvrisic setting Thcr" was
partcC; jungle Of hObnails heavy
packs. second loui"s hard-hoU"d s..r-
G"ants and abandon ship drills W.
We're supposed 10 lrav. that u'I boat
10" times. according 10 The auunuHc,
m'nt 90 tn" h"arS"- voiced siren. and
~ didn't got out OF 1 until w., got
To- tho Gins Of Ei"st. and then W.
had 10 ride 90 III. dock on 4 'iu'
boat Nll tn. officers jmaEiu"d thcy
Were George WaShiuG;ous croSsing
tho pelawar. IN" captain crossed
MS arms on his breast. looked cream
ilN out t" that h'gh wall skirtius I'll,
CITY. and asked his orderly 10 hiring
him Ratchet Tu.u 50 went 10
ia" stone barracks on th. u;h,r sid,
Of the town and the .ptam ufI.,ioG
Nnpol"ou!c attitude. since. h. nae
ho"n ;o!d TN" l.Itti" Corporal one,
suffered there. Altogyth"t II wa,
wonderful t'N. but MON" at us n,,
been near th- sea- since
F\TEiEE BYRD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

"""' ait.r stopping IN Pittsburgh aud
baltimore. drove To Richmond. where
they were arrested. Gosstrom an.
Si"n'r Melvin fl-gcmhcim"r last
Thursday ANA declared, that Scott
persuaded him to get into til. car for
Il ride. aud then stepped ON the
gas to Keep him from getting out
!" McG"", GOSstrom said that he
accompanied scott aud that, when
they were nearing Baltimore. met
with AN accident that resulted ia
SCOTS arrest "u II charge Of rccl<-
Tess arriving tn" car was held. he
SAID, because scott was un.bl. 20
show an Ohio registration card.
G"sStr"m stated in his alleged con-
i"SSi"n that Scot; went To Il N;ah
street printing house and paid SI.5
tor phi" registration cards: wcnT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
MONEY ORDER DIVISION
MOVES TO 4TH FLOOR

" YOU want I" buy money order.
YOU VIII have To go To- the fourth
floor OF TIA" Federal Building. The
money order division ur tho Rich
m"nd post Office has been removed
from the northwest corner OF
Eleventh aud Main Streets 20 IN"
top floor OF the rost-o Office build
ms. aud all busncs. OF that de
partment IL now being transacted In
the new quarters
The building at Eleventh and Main
Streets was vacated yesterday. pre-
paratorN. II ts said, :" converting II
into - parcels post annex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

Senator coctc in reou,,ol vas rc,.
N tt.d TO nr,uc n 'ali the "ucW owl.
d-ur. ~" Desired
omcini> Given .rnnninr."
III GoNc.uor Chairman Sn.ricN,
Commissioners Coleman. aud leaders
"f tie Virginia Good Roads Nssocja.
'lom. we're AL given "panuup" 4
tt"r ;rom an" late Cuuur.S sinan
'uod against The bond issue and in
fNN"' 40 nuildur local roads rathor
thau stat" highway system was
reed AND commented upon senator
t"v>" made the startling statement
'r'1 IL mad been proven road- could
h' huiii for from S2.uOu 10 $4,000 .
mile aud the state was spending
Ssi."oo {" s3i GOO per mile. II. called
attention 10 the fact that tn" state
hHd lot q contract FOR tho mileage
~ c"ucrc'" road 10 nj n the zap
between Richmond aud Petersburg
- around >3o.ooo per mile. when
i''r-c : now good grave! road. IIo
81 thai money Should D- expended
~ Tho rat" Of $4,000 90 'i.ouo per mile
''o used TO tH!id roads wu-r" no
90" H. nur * st
r." reed e letter from the chairman.
~ - ShiI.rE o. e citizen %: Richmond
stat thH Virginia wi}l huv" APP
n-'N .nHi''' S&.s"0.o0U to cNpcud on
S'at" highway construction next
vo'r This SLOWED be-. said. tn, uow
chairman - the highway sumuii. sion
doesn't l,ruw his business as hc
doesn't En"w how much Boo, ma. 10
s0ond when The state Auditor sayy
tina, the state vim Lav. s,o.ono GA
:" spend ON stat" HIGHWAYS In Ia.a.
The farmers we're told tina, il ;hl,
hord S~u- IS passcd ,Arlr homes and
terms would BE nurigac.tt ana .n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

into drug store and filled them
out: showed them 10 tho baltimore
p"lic" and had the car returned to
him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

80 SION" H"tfa Us on la' viN,r side
Of the town and the .ptam ufT.,iod
NDrol.ou.c attitude. sine. he mad
ho"n ;o!d th" I.Ittl" Corporal once
suffered there. Altogether. II was
d wonderful t'.p. but NONE at us ms
been near ha sea- since.
FATHER BYRD
no SENATOR MCCORMICK
NJ Dear M"dlll.-lm tMv .utcrcs, ui.
bette" government. I Shall rcuouuce
ON" uf my natural hobbies Iuu are
iu't'd as being in favor u abolition
~ the seniority raj" in the S"ua,.
aud "f tnr substitute" therefor uf
ia" "ni' cuCN t,st. la fact ycu uAv,
outlined your Views in :. letter to-
Senator L,aSe Ii read ar,2h, a,d
belle" did. TOT have u hg,tud-
u'N ptji "f specs ~ COURSE. Hin
r.ry much Interested ia the yI-hj-
of seniors being on" ~ tn. G,i"r~
.IN$'.f. vau r"lu"mDrr wh,.u Eir.ut
"tN ".> hn indian 'r.rl AHA when
Gr"rsr NH~t.'s .on had Jus c"m
pi"'"U ti. rrduuuS TASK col ruifim.
i""H ,Int 'ucrry tr,'. hu-w RAT
r'vN Henry when D.. r~hcd al das
~ hHno>"r County and PLAYED tn
j"hu all night at ia" old-taali"u..,!
ouutrv Observation-Disclosures na,v MS
"ri'"l sIguifctuce and dot" un a..
ISN'T n Efficiency is thc object am
'r"! 20 stand aside aud let ",;.orS"
do IT, luu have me enlisted Ort
y.nr side. II may hc that PERSONAL
pr"JudiD, nos ius; ljttlr 1" do wi,h
ms discrimination. bu, iha; doesn't
matter senator Lodge j. "a senior.
.'n'i NJ Lots g"t these scniuvs out
"' ia" WAY It's bad that all old luIh
must fFli under TIA" SAM vlIssiacu
,lul. SON" seniors are pretty good
n'gpt" hui "lh"iS oh. nay I""du' So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

Oar very large volume OF business in Rugs
together with our influence with Rug manufac-
turnrs, make il possible for us to offer our pa
irons times. unusual values in these finer
grades of floor coverings
This is especially true of some very fine 9xl2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

icct Wilton Rugs we're now offering at 81
$1,000 and $4,000.
Other 9x12 feet Wiltons at $1,000 am
WIS TO $4,000.
Other sizes priced proportionally
Rug Scction-Floor Thrcc-South
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
VIRGIN ISLANDS HAVE
GREATEST SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE.

Charlotte Amelie. st. Thomas. V. 1.
Sept. 2s.-The Virgin Islands have the
greatest to 100 per cent attendance in
public schools of any state, territory,
or possession of the United States,
according to comparative statistics
from Washington.
The school year which has just
opened probably will show as high
a percentage of attendance as last
year. which was a fraction less than
80 per cent. 1t is not unusual for a
school to report 100 per cent at
tendance week after week.
There is compulsory education for
all children from six to fifteen years
of age. When child is absent from
school without proper excuse the pa
rents are fined 30 cents for each day
of absence. Parents are fined 10
cents for every time scholar is
tardy. When sickness is reported as
the cause OF absence school nurses in
vestigate, aud only on certificates
from the school nurses in the excuse
of illness recognized Simple treat
ment by the nurses frequently makes
1t possible for child to return to the
class room.
Children in the Virgin Islands are
anxious to learn, according to school
Directo. Naser head of the insnlar
system, and the collecting of fines
for hardness ard absence does not
yield more than $40 per month. This
year there are Is school teachers
from the United States giving in
structions in the Island schools,
while all of the other teachers are
Virgin Islanders.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS BY
TOURISTS ON ROAD; MAY
die.
DIE.

New York, ~ Y. sept. 2S.-Relieyed
to have been attacked by several
white men on ionesy road On the
outskirts of this city. and then either
jumped out or was thrown out by
them pretty Mercedes Ramierez. aged
%, of Porto Rico. was apparently
dying Monday night at the New
Rochelle Hospital. while authorities
were making every possible effort to
apprehend the occupants of the car
in which the girl was a passenger.
The significant words Go away;
please leave me alone" uttered by
the girl about o'clock Tuesday morn
ing when she regained consciousness
for a moment. gave the detectives the
key to the situation, which it is be-
lieved will furnish one of the most
sensational stories revealed here in
years
The girl was found by automobile
its lying in the roadway at Larch-
mont. She was brought to the hos
pital where physicians worked over
her in an effort to have her disclose
the mystery which surrounds her Sc
IlouS ConulllOn, DeIOfe ueatn seals nef
lips forever
Extremely pretty, and of a rich
olive complexion, the girl, a maid in
white home in Larchmont had the
title of being the "prettiest girl in
the district" and II it the belief of
Captain Hynds of the Larchmont po-
lice station that the girl was en-
ticed in an automobile by strangers.
In an effort to find out whether
the girl had any unwelcome suitors,
and whether the work was the part
OF these, an investigation into the
girls character and acquaintance was
begun. From all appearances Miss
Ramierez's standing in the COM
munity was of the highest. Her EN-
ployer stated that she had worked
there for about two months, and dur
ing that time she had appeared to be
Just an unusually pretty girl. with
girlish ideas and fancies. 1t is al
legged that she had several callers
but investigation disclosed that ali
of these men bore clear records.
But the affair continues to be cloud
ed in the deepest mystery, asd un-
less the doctors can call the pretty
girl back from the shadowy brink Ia
tell what she knows of the happen
ing, it is almost certainty that this
affair like so many countless othrs
viii be recorded in New York;
police records as another 'unsolveC
mystery"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
WILL FINANCE CHAIRS ON SUBJECT in
ATLANTA AND One OTHER
SCHOOL; ADOPT OFFICIAL ORGAN.

Atlanta. Ca. Sept 2S,--on Septem-
Der the IA and 18th. 1922 the Ma
tional Negro Insurance Association
convened in the Y NJ. G. A., building
in the city Of Atlanta In point Of
numbers some would say that the as
sembly was not large: there were
eighty-four ladies and gentlemen rep
resenting thirteen companies.
But our race group has never as
sembled more intelligent earnest
and business like meeting than this
one. Various phases of the Insurance
Business among our people were ex--
haustively discussed and many pro-
gressive plans for the Improvement
of the business were adopted
Funds were pledged for the pur-
pose of endowing chairs for the
teaching of courses in Insurance, one
to be in Howard University. Washing
ton, ID. c., one in an Atlanta school,
and. perhaps. one in some other
place to be selected later
The Radiator. financial maya
zine published at Durham. North Caro-
gan. The members of the Association
will receive his monthly publication,
which deals largely with matters of
Insurance among Colored people.
The Colored citizens of Atlanta,
lead by Messrs, II Il. Perry, A. f.
Herndon. Charles Shaw. r.. W. Cam
blee, j. L. Wheeler and others, went
the whole limit of hospitality In
making the stay of the delegates in
Atlanta pleasant and profitable.
When one is satisfied with our race
or lacks inspiration let him journey
to Atlanta. We left Atlanta proud Of
our homes inspired to do more in fol-
lowing the lead in business so APP
parent everywhere in this great south
ern city.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30

H. II. Perry lives and moves in At
lanta. The public should know more
about Mr.. Perry. Calling him H.
naneIal genius Is repetition; he has
been called that many times before.
lie Is masterful. and he has accom-
plished wonderful things in financial
way. In one section of the city there
are fifty beautiful dwellings in pro-
cess OF construction. being erected by
the Service Corporation: these will be
occupied as homes by Colored peo-
pie. The Service Corporation was or
ganized by Mr. Perry
The officers OF the Association are:
C. G, Spaulding, North Carolina EIu-
Hornsby Pilgrim Health and Life In
surance Company. Savannah, Ca Vice
President; DR.. j 70. Walker of the
Mississippi Life, Memphis, Tenn, sec
ond Vice President, J. H. Good. Mutual
Benevolent Relief. Columbia, S, c.;
blee, Atlanta. Mutual Atlanta Ga.
fourth Vice President, l.. ID. Irwin
Afro American, Jacksonville, Fla. fifth
Vice Pres. ]. S. Allen. Great Southern
dent; NJ. S. Stuart, Mississippi Life,
Memphis. Tenn. Secretary ]. a.
Swayze, Mississippi Life. Little Rock,
Ark, Assistant Secretary; II. II. Perry.
Standard Life. Atlanta, Ga. Treasur-
err,
Executive Committe.
H. T. Singleton. Georgia Mutual,
Augusta, Ca J. c. Johnson, Pilgrim
Health and Life. Augusta, Ga, II.
Birmingham, Ala; II. e. Hall, Mann
moth Life and Accident, Louisville,
KY, b. T. Hollis. Standard Life. At
lanta. Ca
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
CONGRESSMAN DYER TO
SPEAK in CAMPAIGN.

st. Louis. Mo-. Sept. 2S.-The Re-
publican Congressional Campaign Com
mittee is said to have arranged fro
Congressma l.. C. Dyel to make
number 90 Campaign speeches in the
interest az other candidates between
now and November, When Mr.. Dyer
was here he urged his Colored sup
porters to use their ballots against
all opponents of his Anticipating
Bill and said he was going to use
his efforts to help defeat such men.
His constituency in the Twelfth Dis
trict is overwhelmingly Negro and
have world of confidence in the
course he has taken on this bill. They
do not believe he will permit the
Congressional Committee to so usurp
this time as to prevent him, If nec-
cessary from taking up the cudgel
against the opponents &c his bill. The
believe Mr.. Dyer is to snrewd a poll
tician for this, yet no one doubt sthey
would muzzle him If such thing
were possible,
FREAK KITTENS Dorm.
Martin, Ferry, Ohio, Sept. 2S.-
Freaks that would rival any shown
in a circus were horn to cat be-
longing to Mrs. Turner McCauley
street. here -Four kittens were con-
nected, each spine being Joined to
the others. Many visitors called to
see the monstrosity. Two of the kit
tens died The others it is aid. can
not live.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
MTERRACIAL CONFERENCE
TO Be GREATEST in HIS
TORY.

Nashville. Tenn. Sept. 2s.The signs
are plenty that the Inter-racial Con-
ence scheduled to take place during
the first week in October in this city
viii lbe a big. success. Inquiries from
the the several sections of the country
make this certainty. This has obllg-
ed the local committee OF arrange
ments to issue statement regarding
the railrates that will be available
to the large number Of people who
are anxious to attend the conference.
The committee has issued the fol-
lowing bulletin.
In order to abstain benefit Of these
reduced rates each delegate must
first obtain Identification certificates
for use in purchasing these tickets
at starting point. The way for each
delegate to get the necessary iden-
tlfication certificate mentioned is to
write at once to DR.. j. N. c. Cog
gins, Conference Director. head
quarters Colored Y. NJ. c. A. Building,
Nashville, Tenn, giving name and
address of himself (orherself) and
name and address of any dependent
member Of his Cor her. family who
desires to attend the Temperance. Pub
lie Morals And Law Enforcement
Conference (lnterdenominational-
ored) to he held at Nashville, Ten
nessee. October 80 inclusive, 1922.
Unless this Identification certificate
is sent from the headquarters (Col-
ored Y. M. G. 4, Nashville Tenn
and used by each delegate in pur-
chasing his or her railroad ticket at
the starting point (Before coming to
to the Convention) the special re-
duced round trip railroad rates will
not be granted
These special reduced railroad rates
have been authorized on practically
all lines throughout the country, in
Guiding the Southeastern, Southwest
trail NnNN Hracr
and Trunk Line Passenger Associa-
lions (excepting those stations on
New Orleans Great Northern Railroad
The fare for round trip tickets on
all railroads will be one and one
half fare (from starting point to Nash
vile and return). Tickets on sale from
September 20 to October is (that is
delegates must leave Nashville after
the convention in time to return home
by midnight of October 18TH.
In the case of Missouri. Kansas,
Arkansas and Louisiana, these sper
cial tickets will be placed on sale
from September 20 to october 5. In
usive. with final return limit of
October 10, 1922. In the case of Ok
Iahoma and Texas tickets Will be on
sale from September 30 to October
A., inclusive, with final return limit
October IL.
Western Passenger Association, sell
Ing dates September 20 to October B,
inclusive, with final limit of October
10, 1922, from Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
Minnesota Missouri, Nebraska, North
ern Michigan, North Dakota. South
Dakota and Wisconsin. also from Jules
Colorado, Septembe. 2S to October 4,
Inclusive. with firal return limit Of
October ID, 1922. from Colorado tex
ccpt Julesburg) Idaho. Montana, New
Mexico Utah and Wyoming.
The local conbnitte, at Nashville
have made arrangements to care for
the delegates attending the Law En-
forcemant Conference at the rate of
$3.50 per day for each delegate.