davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
MINERS FOUND DEAD
Shaping Up Plans For
The Martinsburg Fair In
First Week OF October

The board Of managers of the
Martinsburg fair, to be held on a
bigger and better scale the frs.
week in October, are rapidly cul-
minating all plans for gala week.
Each day some new project is adj
vanced and decided upon, until all
that can be packed into a week Of
pleasure will be added
Bill posters and advertisers for
the fair association as well as the
Murphy Enlarged Shows are daily
billing the surrounding cities, towns
and villages, with posters announc-
ing the fair and the attractions Of
fered. and it is the intention of the
fair promoters to let no stone un-
turned to attract people to Martins
burg that week Visitors are ex-
pected from all through the valley
Space for exhibitors and conces-
sions is rapidly being taken, and as
htere Is only a certain amount OF
space limited to exhibitors 1t be-
hooves all who desire a concession
to see Secretary Gustafson, of the
Chamber Of Commerce, within the
next few days, in order that loca-
tons can be assigned and all mat
tiers attended thereto Space is be,
ing sought rapidly as the magnitude
of the fair this year is easily seen
from the fact that all the land to
the south and west of the park as
we'll as the park has been leased
In order accommodate the big I'M
dertaking'
The premium list mas been pub.
lished, and premiums are being Of
fered in all departments of agricul-
lure. like stock. poultry, fruits and
produce, and the like, and contest
ants are busy at work planning and
preparing for this part of the affair.
The riding tournament. revival
of this sport, has caused much com
ment and intent interest. and many
old riders will be seen back in the
saddle seeking to crown the queen
of love by their dexterity and good
Craftsmanship. This affair is in
charge of Roy F. Grove, and many
entries have already been made.
Likewise the horse and pony
show promises to be one Of the
largest competitions seen III 1oeIh
ley county for a long time. 1t has
been many days since the best
horses of this section has been judg-
ed by experts and their is keen
rivalry among many lovers of good
horses in old Berkeley. Glenn Pit
ger has charge of this event, and
many horses and ponies have already
heen entered
The dancing will he a leading fea-
ture of the fair, night and day, good
orchestras having been secured.
There will be round dancing. like
wise several afternoons and even
1ngs given over to those who enjoy
the square dance Announcements
will he made later.
Tell your friends Of the big fair
TO be held, and have them come
spend the week of October here,
There will be much to entertain
them the entire week. Indications
point to a record attendance at the
fair day and night, and as there will
be so much offered the public it is
sure to attract them there repeated
".
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
Miners Strike
Want Pay For
Removing Rock

Pottsville, Pa, Sept 19.-Al-
though miners at New Castle col.
liery have gone on strike, the ship
ments of coal from this district yes
terday and today showed a large in
crease over last week. Consumers
are complaining of the quality of
some of the coal, which is said to
be almost unburnable culm from
old banks. Officers of the United
Mine Workers are investigating the
strike at New Castle, where it is al
legged the men have refused to work
and abide by wage adjustment of
the Cancellation board. The men
claim payment for the removal of
rock from the separator 1t was be.
lleved this morning that an ADJUST.
ment would be made so that work
will be resumed tomorrow.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19

two years Imprisonment.
In removing her veil as request
ed by the Judge, long flowing
beard was discovered.
Are you woman, or MANI" ask
ed the Judge.
"Of course I am a woman" an
swered the prisoner who stated that
she was former circus performer
and became addicted to drugs and
stole to keep Living.
Washington, Sept 19.-Both
Germany and Russia are pledged to
go to the aid Of Turkey in case
Great Britain or any major Europe
an powers take up arms on behalf
of Greece, according to an official
statement put out by the Greek
legation here today.
The statement alleges that a Sc
cret treaty of alliance exists be-
tween Turkey, Russia and Ger
many, which was negotiated after
the signing of the now famous Ra-
pablo treaty between Germany and
Russia.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
N. S. Staff Corresnondent

Washington, Sept. 19.--Although
the white house maintained strict
silence today as to President Hard
ings action on the soldiers bonus,
the expectation prevailed in Con
gressional quarters that veto
message would be forthcoming be
fore nightfall.
Message Completed
The Presidents message Is I'M
derstood to be virtually completed.
1t is described by those who have
had hand in its framing as being
vigorous" document, reviewing
the history of the bonus and call
ing particular attention TO the fact
that in rejecting the measure, the
chief executive is only carrying
out the policy he outlined months
ago of refusing to accept any leg
islaton that did not carry with 1t
the means Of providing the money
to meet t. cost Of the bonus.
A careful poll of the existing sit
uation in House and Senate by the
International News Service ihdi-
Gated today that the House will
override the veto and repass the
Bill but that the Senate will sus-
tain the veto thus effectually kill
ing the measure so far as the 9th
Congress is concerned.
With full Senate of SO mem
bers present and voting the Presi-
Dental veto might be overriden,
but there are approximately two
dozen Senators absent from Wash
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
BROOKS co.
PROGRESSES

H. r Brooks & Company. the
contractor sengaged in construct
ing the concrete highway through
the towns now have part of their
force giving attention to the Har-
pers Ferry end of the improve.
ment A culvert of cement CON
struetion is being put in on lower
Shenandoah street to connect with
the big subway culvert under the
mai tracks leading into the Poto.
mac river Just west of the station.
Meanwhile more speed is being ex.
hibited in laying the concrete road
bed through Bolivar. This work
may be said to he making fairly
satisfactory progre8s now.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
CHURCH SERVICES
STEALS AUTO ACCESSORIES

Lancaster, Pa, Sept 19.--Elmer
Ruth, Of Strasburg, near here, who,
it is alleged, attends church SER
vices and then robs automobiles
parked nearby, was arrester here
today charged with removing Access
series from machines belonging to
members of the suburban Mennonite
church Elders Of the church who
refused to prosecute in accordance
with the custom Of their belief, ask
ed for Ruth's release which was re-
fused by county authorities.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
FOUR MEN SHOT
IN MINE CLASH

-Four men We're Shot, Two OF them
probably fatally, in a clash between
striking miners and non-union min
ers Monday at the Potomac mines
of the Hoffa Brothers Coal Company
at Barton, Md, 25 miles west OF
Cumberland.
Reports to Cumberland authori-
ties said that about 125 striking min
ers rode up to the Potomac mine in
automobiles and motor trucks and at
tackled the miners at work there
fired on the attacking party, and in
the clash that followed, the authori-
ties were informed, three striking
miners and one non-union miner were
shot
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
TODAY'S DEVELOPMENT IN
NEAR EAST CRISIS

British Cabinet makes plans
to defend Turkish Straits with
naval forces but decides not to
declare war unless Turks attack
Constantinope to try to invade
Europe.
French cabinet decides not to
help in England in event Of Bal
kan war.
Turks reported to be continu-
ina their march towards the
Allied neutral zone, along the
Turkish Straits.
Last of Greek troops out OF
Asia Minor.
Admiral Beatty and Lord Cur
zon leave London for Paris to
explain British Near East policy.
Withdrawal of French troopo
from Constantlnople begins.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
Weeks OF HeartrendinS Toll
Brings No Reward Except
Limp Bodies OF Entombed
(By International News Service.)

Jackson, Calf, Sept 19-'The golden crypt Of the
Argonaut gave up its dead today in the same silent
manner that the lives of AZ miners snufed out
three weeks ago. I
The work of bringing up the bodies of the AZ min
ers, found dead last night behind hastily constructed
bulkheads began shortly after midnight.
All persons ordered off the Kennedy mine
through which the Argonaut disgorged from it's gold
lined depths the remains of its victims.
Collins were taken below in which to bring up the
bodies A
All the dead were found behind two bulkheads
which the entombed had constructed in vain eff
fort to save themselves.
The bodies were decomposed so as to make identi-
fcation difficult &
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
gy DAVID M. CHURCH
NJ. 6. Staff Correspondent

London. Sept. 19.-The British
cabinet decided today not tn start
war unless the Turkish national
lists army under Mustapha Renal
Pasha invades the neutral zone
along the Turkish Straits-the from
tier of Europe and Asia.
This was a revision of policy and
\ concession to Britain's European
allies.
1t was reported (but without Off
rial confirnation) by the foreign
office that q note had been receiv-
ed from the Angora government
promising that Turkish nationalist
troops will not try to enter zones
occupied by allied forces, but
claiming the right to occupy terri
tory hitherto held by the Greeks.
This includes Chanak where Brit
Ssh troops are now entrenching.
The Turks promised not to at
Jack Constantinople or Thrace-
European territory.
Despite the tremendous opposi-
ion to war, Britain continues mill
ary preparations
Soldiers Being Recalled
British soldiers on leave are be-
e recalled to their units, it was
.eDorted today. According to the
syening News the cabinet is re-
,ons,a17ing it's warlike moves OF
last week and is taking more
sober attitude.
News that the French and Ital-
ians would withdraw their troops
from the neutral zone along the
nardanelles, Sea OF Marmora and
Bosphorus came as a thunder bolt
One of the objects of Lord Curzon's
visit to Paris will be to attsmrt to
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
LOWMAN WINS
A PROMOTION

Announcement was made by the
Pennsylvania Railroad in Cham
hersburg that effective last Saturday
NJ. Lowman, who since the wal has
been trainmaster of the c. V. di-
vision, has been promoted to train
master of the Trenton division, with
headquarters at Trenton. MIR. Low
man went to Trenton on Saturday
and his family will move there this
month. J. A. Appleton. assistant
trainmaster of the New York divis-
ion, succeeds there as c. V. train
master.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
STANDARD co.
BUYS A FARM

The purchase of the Henkle farm
by the Standard Lime and Stone
Company near Millville ssures the
continued operation of the plant
along with the magnesite mill. The
extension of the quarries as lodges
of desirable stone are exhausted is
necessary, and the acquisition of
additional land underlaid with the
uality of rock needed by the com
pany is OF prime Importance 20 this
community linked up as it is with
the prosperity of the quarry indus
trV
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
RAIL CONDITIONS BETTER.

Chicago, Sept. 10 Rapid strides
to normal conditions and big in
creases in car loading and repair
ings were reported by the railroad
today as result Of the return OF
strikers in greater numbers under
the Baltimore and Ohio agreement
with the shop crafts officials.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul reported conditions and en-.
ployment normal and the Chicago
and Northwestern dsagreements
between the men and the manage
ment have been ironed out and the
men are back at work.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
FOOD PRICES
ON INCREASE
DURING AUG

Washington. Sept. 19-While
the country was in the throes of a
railroad and coal strike, the retail
cost OF food dropped 2 per cent. in
August as compared with July,
the department of labor announced
today. The greatest decreases
were in vegetables; potatoes drop
ping IS per cent; onions 16 per
cent and cabbage IS per cent, Sir
loin steak dropped one per cent
Eleven articles of food advanced
in price during August; sugar top
ping the list at Z per cent.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
GOES TO SCHOOL.

Attorney and Mrs Wilbur II
Thomas, West King street, this aft
ernoon took their son, Douglas g.,
to Fort Defiance, Virginia, to enter
Augusta Military Academy as a stu
dent.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
COAL

We have just received l car of
good lumpy run Of mine coal.
p. X. HALL,
Housefurnishings and Coal.
9 IA Up cod If
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
STRONG SERMON.

Another large audience listened
to strong sermon at st. Joseph's
Catholic Church, delivered last
night by Father O'Neil. The Mis-.
sion is attracting considerable at
tention Services will be continued
each night during the week.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
CIDER APPLES WANTED

We are buying Cider Apples at
the highest market price, in large
or small quantities, and paying cash
for same. Call
CUMBERLAND VALLEY FRUIT
PRODUCTS CO.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Our store will be closed from 6
p. NJ. Friday until Monday at A.
NJ, owing to Hebrew holiday.
THE HUB THE HUB
Q 10 Ats In
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
MEN WANTED

Laboring work on Winchester
pike, between lnwood and Bunker
Hill or at Virginia line. $3.50 per
day Report to II. c. Gather on
work. 8 Is lp Ct
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
YOU CAN BUY REAL BARGAINS

For quality merchandise such as
BEACON" and PETERS" shoes
for men and boys Beautiful ART
CRAFT" suits. "BRANLEY" sweat
ers and furnishings, owing to being
closed Friday and Saturday. Up 1t
The HUB-"SeIIs It Cheaper"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
APPLE SHIPPERS.

Ship your cars to Roush Bros,
Clarksburg, w. Va. Bulk our Spe-
ciality. Honest Dealing and prompt
returns. Reference West Virginia
bank here, 8 u ct Up pd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19

SALESLADY WANTED-ln a pop
ular store on Main street.
Address tx" care of Journal office.
Up 1t "
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19

Continued on page eight.)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
Subscribe Now

For this paper and pay Is cents
every two weeks
ALWAYS RELIABLE
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19

Continued on page eight
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
Weather Predictions

Rain tonight or Wednesday,;
no change In temperature.
TODAY'S NEWS FIRST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

fully inf~rn,sd and the issuA Ia clear
" understood The progrese'vse far
ru'uHmb"r ia. s"rVntivrS and AL
ways win when tho two groups can
hc separated VIA. hoy. "f Demo
craft" success IN this fairs campaiEn
IL In IA" drawing ~ progressive Re-
ruh'icauS 90 til" rank huh ~" I" TIA"
support ~ TIA" Democratic" candidates
win" arr progressive. We can we'll
HN"rd "a trade conservative Demo
rats f"r pr"er"s-iv- Republicans
first. because thor" are many more
!,r"sr-.siN" H"ruhli"rus than thor"
ct" conservative b"tiocrHts. s"c"iHn.
h-,Ius" Ia" pruniin"'''" 81 ""u%"r'n-
lives IN the b"m".rati" party hi|-
credit. our p,rtys PROMISES aud
makes progressive" N"pahl loans
afraih e" JOIN oar rarty. i:ut. In
Srli" ~ some conservatives. ~"
i,"m"rrnti" PARTY il ia" "ul, hoy" 81
ih"s, hn a-sir" I" MAX" this "e"H
.rnmrut nt the people icy the poo
pI" aud scr IL. p."rir" II R"uuiii-
can prok viii apply I" poll
tics the sam" common s"n<r that ih"v
us" Ia .v.iN day life. in"y Will JOIN
with the D-p""rlis no; h"cnns" th"
b-rinrrrtic party il wholly pr"sr's-
siv" hut Tor IA" same reason that
"I" rr"f"rs an aprl" nearly All s"nnh
10 AN apple which il largely dr"ay"d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
William Jennings Bryan
Points to Record During
the Last Generation.
ny William Jennings Brynn.

tCopyriIht 1922. by the Wheeler
syndicate lnc)
Many Of tho visitors TO Japan ear
ry home with them IA pair Of 10
rean lions II seems MIN, q, farciaI
10 cnii them lions h.csuse they have
nothing, ~ the O"rcen.ss ~ the me-
nag"rie iiuus--boing comiCsl rather
than fear Inspiring They ar. u I've
found at the doors OF tcmples-one
on one side. and one on he other.
One % the lions has i,s mouth open
while the other has it's mouth arm
- closed. theS are said 10 reprcsen,
the eternal &C n!lict between the posi-
tive and The neHat!re-be,Wcsn the
PROPENSITY" and tho conservative
Both 81 these groups are necessary.
II II w"r. not tor the conservative
the progressive would 60 too far II
Il were not for the progreseiv" tn.
conserNativ" would net 40 AZ an
Tn" Fundamental C"niIirt.
ThlH ~ IA" Fundamental conflict
that is bang fought ont "v"rywhor.
In travelling around TIA. world ia
Iulr"d upon entering It new country.
what political isSu" Was paramount
there. uad found that "y.rvvh.r. tho
most vital issu" was h"tlye.u thos.
WIN wanted 10 g. forward. and hos.
who con'"ni-d for existing rue'hnds
7iG conditions =" TWO countries
stand up"n the same level in ~. mat
tor r. progress. rnaf uhIcn IS pro-
rresslvo IN one cuin,,y is ,,,eory,
tiv" in another mo liue r.luc drawn
between ina, desired AMI ina, So-
cured
The line does no, a!,,sv. ..c.,a,.
the sam" p""pi" N" proEreSslv. in
on" generation may hn .,re.,.,.,f,e
In Tho next Having mop ibo rpb,
began in his yn,.,h b. ms, la.
others 90 Load tn. ny. nrh,
The conservative. ras several "a
vHntar"s ovor ~" lrurr..siv. In
tho first piar. nr. ,.p.,cu,u, f.,
clIncd 10 rrrfer th.t vvi,h vhi,,b IA.
IS argu,lu'cd D., ina, ,yr,.h ne.
iruoran,.. ,horofpr. : ON INC sd. ~
corv"rvti# SIN on. mus, ,rd,,,,
a prnpu,t,igu ,,, I.... ,. ,r., ,,r,L
he understands II, I.,or. ~. v.uI Il,
durq. j. rho uruuraesE ru., 20
L. Tor ih"!r nurnnr-s and si,.r.th
,upon those Sui'lc.nrtIy ,,nI frtn,r,d
10 prefer q r.,tns.a -n,c,,, -,
istir. laty- Th. ru,,..-y.it,.. 90,
the cnurrarv lurniG4 mt mn. ms.
who havo stuffed m. .,Ihiar, ana
Decided against IN" reform. bii, aisn
those vino nav. ,,,, st,,o,.a
BE- Z. - , ssf
"h.urrN gIvrs M. conservative. =,
very decided ADVANTAGE over IN. mr.,
=refs.,"s V. h.y. i'm n. r.,,.p
and ia ".ch of IN. state. an .,.r,,
tlv" and - legislature. 'h.," must
unite ~ tn. enactment ~ law
i.r"gre>.iv- Handbags.
tn" progressive - handicapped siill
further h' ~" 'ar, ma, narh ,.ovfa
!aturc has Two hr.r.heg winch ,,ft..
concur in m. 9assay" ~ :, law he
for" n go"s - the nN.ru,.v,. Tor his
signature IN o'h.r word meas.
ur- IN tho lInc ~ pruEr.s. mus, mass
pom houses and r.c"t,o The aupfnvaI
fci the President wnil" mo conscrya
~" can block tn. measure ~ cor.
fro,lirr either House ur IA" executive.
In tho na'iona government. and in
most q tn" states tn" va" ~ tho
executive cannot b" ov"rridd"n az
cept'ns by a tw"-ihIrda m.irrIr, ~
br'h houses IN tho matter Of con
s'i'ut'n"i amendments the h.udIcap
OF nc progressive IA made heavier
"a =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

r" permanently injured re waa Sc
N"reiN haE"d by being beaten and
burned b. upper classn.n. i, Is state
ed
Ills father. on learning that 10 sas
.ick '"n' for him. and TOO. him 20
Richmond 10 Drs Murat Wills B.v.
"rl"N Tucker and Rruuk p- Tucker
diagnosed his trouble as injury due
=" a blow or blows. resulting i'm par
tial paralysis OF his lef, arm and
hand He X s'ill under treatment. a.
Ms home. hu' ia gradually rtgainirs
IN" normal use az his hand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
MAJOR ECONOMIC REFORMS
ATTRIBUTED TO DEMOCRATS

/ ganizc those who arc directly mon
/ aced or fear futur" attack Tn.
[ contest is usually between Tho unp,-
/ xaniz.d victims ~ injustice and
| those. ON IN" other side wbu Az.
! protected IN tho doing ~ trii.t,r.
! 10y some rutgrown law or som. an.
! tiGuatod method ri. g"v"rnrn.ni
! hav" taken tn. ,roubI. to call
attention :" tho government, hand
caps placed upon those VIM seek 10
mug urn,' changes in order ina, m.
r'ad"r may understand Why reforms
. Ero" 80 slowly
me pr"sr"ssive S"ntimon, IN this
country - ovhr"hn'nl bu, i, takes
Inn" f"r - TO ind EXPRESSION. Tho
progressive sentiment NO, only CON
tr"!s IN" nation. bu, IL in time con
r"ls all parties. ], is So dif'cul,
I 10 amend our Federal Constitution
that constitutional changes are i'm
I p'ftlhI" without joint action by ,he
great partie. Within the las, twelve
F'@rs four constitutional Amend
in"1's hav. been adopted Neither
~ Democratic party nor Tho R.pub-
Lean party vas strong enough 10
cur" constitutional change without
IN" aid ~ ~" opposite party: and II,
Is TACT worthy ~ u",icr tha, sep
ar"t" action ~ not usually n.ccs-
r!p" for ,rg,,nh .rh, t..,,.t
necessary :" occur. twv.ihirds Of
huiI house, ana ,hr.o tour,h. -, ,h,
states unii"s n. progressive. re-
shidi"ss Of party.
Tho SLOW step ~ Rrform.
Take. for Instance. tho four CON
wv, l"n"' RETURNS secured IN me
lss, iw'iv. years. /, required TWEEN
'r-"n" years ~ agitation t" SECURE
"'''' c''"h 81 n''"' states
'h' n'H' resolution pr"r"t-
Ns "' "h'h'h"n' passed n" n" r.
'' representatives. ~
w. 80. non Was not
""''l 800. D passed M"
'"Hln raHf ~"
'i' maj ~
" was THirE p
ana Den"-
VIZ" "H'h "'h"'
:, .,,,,,f,,t
r.fIn,, :. ....,,,. ~,
il No mail, ..,,,,.J , "
r.-,.r.rutI,- oil, ~ ,
IA, pcrut,l,r,s ,
,hartr, ;, ~. ,I
And "a u.,h n-.hpL,
Dororr.,L ,.,,D,
rr.hlcI,,,n su.rdm,, p,,.
tp'.-e<S ,,.SsaI fI,, N,I,,., 49,.
v,hi,b rur ,b.
r,,Jo,i,, ~ ~.
rcu,hl,..n. 80 t,., ,.,,, ,,
tho .l,trrt,si.n -, 80
nrcr1,ror, AVA -. ,
iuIn.d i'm rY-ri,,s, ia,
STAT, ror"ss., ,n- ,.,in,,,
Drmorrst. Lea m. W.,
WhN. /, - ,ru. In, r.,,,,t,.,.t,,
reforms r.uY.r. .,.,,.,.,
'"..n IN. t,,, i.adinn rar,,. &, 4,
u.riy fair 10 -b. bn,u.,,z -,
mat rh.v hpy. led in ~. .ocurinc
rr e,~r, Irpnor,.u, ,,,,,, ,
~ this generations Th. ,i,cs
mean 'h.r all I.,,..,,s ..,
>ry. or ,b.' ain i..,.,,,ri.
q,t,,lFy. hu, ,
fh" b"urcrs,s az. ,,,nr,..
i.ryor uo-r"nt.p. o., ~, r.,,h,I'
oau. a.. conservative. Thf
,h., can t.. easily n,nv-r
.r,L
r.r,s H., ''"' =
I,. ., NJ
s.,,,,,, -h ~" con
so,,,, "' ~
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Course for GIris In Fine ,rt..

rpkY D. oct IA course FOR rI,i
students viii shortly be started In
ia" r"oyn Academy Of Fine Art. at
ur.n" \ plan also i under consIl-
"raii"n hN the government for tbs
establishment of girls school ~
I'm" arts. Mrs N"Eau". the famous
Jspn>rsp roetess. opened last year 4
priyS'" institution devoted - tho ar
tisti" training NJ girls rromjrer
writer's and painters form the teach
a.