davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-01

bSrer1daar eingefu11oeW batte, Die fib
anIdeineno Der 9aritellnng erfren.
ten, peroen fir oie 3nfunt ieoen
5onntagabeno oerartige Semitic &c,
boten fem.
Sran5 8aGani6 bon Sos Mngeles,
Sal, erfrel,te bier feline Mnaebort-
aen nnb Greun0e nit 8ein99, nno
febrte bon einem 8eiude ieines III
Oaf 8arf pobnenoen 9ru0ers nod
bier auriiiidf, I'm nodmals bie 6ren6en
oeds @ieoerii. dit. . tu5gs@. etoairt
oeg @~ieberlebens at genieben, bebor
er 1id at ieiner Seimreiie berabidte-
0ete.
8ilbelm Deeper eritattete IN 8eglei,
ting ieiner Sdueiter &atbarina IN
MIgana, Soma, mobnenoen 8erparo,
ten nn6 Sreun6en einen etltd)e Eage
o%anernoen 8ein6.
Saul Miidfe aus Sdleiten, IN
Geuti6lano, lit bier eingetroffen nno
bat in ser bieiigen 8ralterei ote Stel-
le zines @ebilfsbrauers angetreten.
Sobann Otter, Sron nno Sobt
6eroinano baben ii6 nod Soabo be-
aeben, mo- lie ibrer Eodter, Sran 80.
@iuser, etnen lGnaeren 8eiu6 eritat>
ten.
Ole 6an1ilie Sobann S6mitt lit
Montog pergangener 8o6e Der 0}ut=
ter bur6 Sen unerbittliden SOB be-
raubt moroen. 9ie 9abtngei6ieoene
tp,troe Dor Cd Sabren IN Seoalia, Mo.
qeboren, BON no Tie ols orei Sabre at
tes &in6 nit ibren gltern Setter 8eb=
ner urto Srol1, nod Mtnneioto fom,
oie li6 ouf Sacobs 8rairie nieoerlie=
ben. ST. 1876 perebelidte ite it6 oa@
lelblt nit Sobann S6mitt fibr=
te Bis Dor flint Sabren I'M trauten
6omilienbeim elm frieoli6es ebeleben,
uno 6onn ibr Seim no6 @ol6 Sprtng
perlegte, nu9oem ser Sobn SEQ Die
6arm Thermometer batte. Neblt oem
@atten un6 DEM genannten Sobne be-
trauert nod odt &in6er BEN Sob Der
quten M1tter. 9ieie iino: Ste ebrtp.
@6peiter Mgneua, .. 9. g., bonn
ct. 8ene6iftsfonbent III ct. Soieph
Soiepb bon Sacobs Brairte, oie Sran-
en- sos. Sbeiien bon Sacobs Broirie>
Solepb @ei6ert bon &odpi1e, Mi6oel
Studs bon Sauf Centre, Sobn Mul=
Ter bon ct. glou6, Sran5 Steruner
bon @inIteao un6 Sri. &oieno @9mtt
Sic lid) nod beim @ater befin6et. Mm
Treitog fano na9 etnem in ser ct.
9onifo3iusftr6e gefeierten &eqniem
Sic 8eeroigung, an bent Sic gon3e So
Mile unb eine groBe Mn5abl bon
&er1ponoten un6 8efanntel1 teil1ab<
men, ein 8emets 0afiir, 6oB in Der
Bertorbene11 eine quite, angemetn ge=
adtete Srau at @rabe getragen tpur=
Sc, ouf bem bieiigen @ottesader ltatt.
SIR sic etpige &ube un6 Sen Stnter=
%bliebenen oufri9tiges 8eilei6:
@arl @eber beiorgte 9tenitag bers
gangener ISOLDE fit Die Sarmers 2ipe
|@tod Company 6et Eransport elmer
neutrality-suspicious. 8ieb na9
.5m6=@t. Saul.
Die bier 0tenitag abgebaltene
Id0ne Seicr 6es 9eforationsfages
fano ibren tnabren Wert nno TIRE
bobe Debelltung in BEN bonn bodtp.
P. Mci11roo, 8. g. s., nn6 benz
gountpzS Observation-Disclosures IS. ".
8oerger gebaltenen linnrei6en Seit-
re6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-01
Rihmo11o.

Carl 6eioen 1ln6 fem ibm iungit
.~angetrautes 6ral1ben febrten borles'
ten Somitag bon ibrer @raltreiie
nod bier auriid. Mber6s bradte Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-01

permdblten eingefun6en bntte, 1pobei
tbieielben 1obmals nit noblgemeinten
Standardization beitiirmt tprrben. M0-
&c es bieien &er5ensnini6en gen1afB
benz iungen Baare ftets mobIergeben!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-01
:. pter3.

@etrolt pur6en in ser bieiigen
8farrftr6e ant Mittpo6 lebter $50
DIE bel einem bom bodu. &errn Stieg-
Ter gebaltenen 8rantamte Wilbelm
@erla6, Sobn 6es Serrn @eorg Ger
la6, BON ct. Saul, 6es Brdii6enten
ser 9. 81. 6. INSTRUMENTATION
bon Minneiota, ser lt6 au6 CUR &ob=
5eit eingefnn6en batte, uno Sri. Min=
ME @a11d, So6ter Ser 5u 6ieier &C.
mein6e %geb0rigen 5amilie S. g.
&aub, nnter 6eren galtlidem Sb6a6
na6 ser firdli6en Seier i'm 8erman6=
TEN 1111o Srel1n6esfreiie 6as &o65eits=
feit begangen tunroe, mobei 6as gliid=
li6e @aar sic ber5lt61ten @liidmIn=
i6e fir cine geiegnete 3ufltnft ent=
gegennabm. 9dB es Sen iungen gbe=
le1tte am eigenen SCRIBE IN ser &a=
pitolita6t itets poblergeben m0ge> lit
Ser na6trdgli6e 8uni6 6es uMor6=
itern."
Mm Montagmorgen lebter Wo@e
fano mod einem 1T ser ct. Soiepbs
Stride gefeterten &equiem Die Seer.
6igung oes SRI. Mnna 80. &urb, Die
ant Wittpo9 borber bel einem M1tto-
mobil- l1nfom in 911lum u1's 2eben
FAM ouf 6en1 bieitge1 @ottesader bel
GROCER 8%eteiligung itaH. Sic Ser
itorbene tpar nabe5u "a Sabre alt uno
ibr 10 u%nertpartet etngetretener 500
miro bonn @ater, @o@us &l1rb uno
neun @eidapiitern betrnuert. 9ieien
uni er 8etlei6 nn6 Der 8eritorbenen
sic emige &nbe.
&einri9 @roB bat ii6 nod 8aleD
gitp, g. g, begeben, tuo er 6arern=
Sc @ei6aftigl1ng gefun0en Fat.
Sran Sen. Weis bon ct. @lou6
e~rfrente bier lire @ro(mutter, 6ran
Mngermeier, un6 ionitige 8erponote
nit mebrtdgigem 8eiud.
Serbatius @ou bon Ror66afota be-
fin6et ft9 bier 51 mebrere 8oben
langem 8ef1de BEL ieinem 8ruoer 8.
S. @au fen. nno an6eren @ertpan6ten.
Ser Sa1niIie Mnton 3iegler >pnroe
elm qeiun6es S0bn6en geboren. Wfo-
&c es Sen begliidten Gltern 1111r 6rel1.
6e bereiter!
Beter Softer 1T fontraftli6 nit
6em Bau seq 11el1er 56ulbal1ies I'M
Diitriifftt 10 atpii6en &iier5 11no 8ud<
man betraut tpor6en.
Mid). @a11 1T bon &eisler, Mlberta,
Canada, at Gngerem 8eiu6 bel bie,
|iigen 8erman6ter eingetrofen.
&einri@ un6 8u1tl 2odner bon
Marbiue, isis, e~rfreuten bier Die Ga.
mile Sobm Sh1dmeDer nit mebrta=
|gigem 8eiude.
&einri9 Nogel 11n6 Srali bon Mtn-
t1eapolis, 6ie bor6em tbr &etm IN Sos
Mngeleg, Sal, batten, bieltet iid bier
mebrere Gage Bel Brau Mrnolb Na.
gel, Mtntter seq Germ Magel, beiud]s-
tpeiie a11f.
Mifolaus &enren %berfa1ifte anfangs
Iebter 8ode Elm 11rtpeh beg &raft-
baufes ~gelegenes @run6itiif benz @ei.
dael Meper, an beiien Mobnbalts oas
1telt ertporbere @run6itid gren5t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-01
u1eire Grope.
Die @uperbiiorenbeb1roe

Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bonn
gotDnibip @robe mar borlebtet Gret-
tag bier IN @ei6dfte1 beriamnteIt.
DIT benz MaispfIan5en ftn0 sic
5armer 6iefer @egen6 ferttg getuors
ben nn6 bamit ltnb Sic 5eIoer mob1
beitent, utto Que Musfi9te11 fir cine
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-01
Colo 5prirto.

Ser am Sonntagabenb in Der
9farrfdulbale gesebenen 2i6tbiloer.
boriteGung, au BET ii6 cine quite 3ns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
"K|WAN|S IN VIRGINIA"
HEARD BY RADIO FANS
Frank G. Loulhan, Secretary
of Richmond Club, Talks to
Dispatch Enthusiasts.

Radio broadcast OF an address by
Frank g. Louthan. secretary Of the
Richmond K!wan!s Club. on "Kiwan-
is In virginia" last evening, proved
one OF the most popular talks by
prominent men in recent weeks. Mr..
!-outhan Is an able and interesting
speaker. and after a few preliminary
remarks, in which he commented the
radio fans. he entered into the ORR
gin and meaning OF the wcll-known
civic organization.
ToniGhts program will he one OF
The best modern musical programs
vet given by Dispatch radio The
sabbath Glee club. one OF the more
prominent musical cotcries In tho
city. will furnish the program and
senior Don Jose Andoncgui. Dispatch
N!oiiuist. and one OF the most able
musicians in the country. Viii play
t"o solos
senior Andoneguys remarkable art
has elected more comment from dis
eliminating radio enthusiasts than
any other feature Of Dispatch radio.
Through Spec,a! agreement. the
famous violnist Will play for The
Dispatch radio once each week, be-
ginning tonight
The Glee Club has been heard by
practically every one I'm tho city. ana
'hc concert tonight, is looked forward
10 ty radio men about the c.ty and
sta" with Special interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST TO
HOLD ANNUAL CONGRESS
Will Open in Lynchburg Col,
lege July 3; Close
July ii.

The annual congress and training
school of the Disciples OF Christ OF
the Chesapeake area. which includes
Virginia. Maryland. Delaware AMI
the District of Columbia. will be held
at Lynchburg College. Lynchburs.
July to 4. inclusive. The program
for the congress. which will be
held July to S. includes several
prominent ministers and laymen OF
the Disciples of Christ.
Tho training school, which begins
July 9. is under the direction of Rev.
NJ T.. Sadler. director of religious
education for the Disciples OF Christ.
and Will present courses of study by
faculty of nationally recognized OK i.
peris, including Rev. Charles Darsic.
dean; Miss Grace Gilbert. George ".
Moore, of st. Louis: Mrs. NJ. j. Me-
Ardle and James y. Grain. OF Nor
folk.
The music will be IN charge Of Clin-
ton and Harold Lowden. OF Phila
delphia. The morning hours will be
devoted to lectures. classes and an
open forum. The afternoons will be
given over TO recreation and ath-
letics. and the evening sessions will
be devoted to !nspirational addresses.
Rev. Charles l.. Garrison, pastor OF
Jefferson Avenue Christian Church.
Danrille. is president of the con-
gress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
CITY ATTORNEY TO DRAW
UP NOTORIOUS MEASURE
Will Embody Main Features
of Ordinance Presented
by Petitioners.

After hearing from City Attorney
George Wayne Anderson and 7. Gray
Haddon, the latter representing the
petitioners, the subcommittee on
streets OF City Council last night re-
Qucstcd the City Attorney to prepare
an ordinance emhody!ng the main
features of the ordinapce presented
by Gilbert *. Pollock and associates
providing for charter to operate n
notorious line from Ninth and Grace
Streets TO the Boulevard. through the
fan" district OF the West End.
The petitioners agreed to certain
changes in the original paper. by
which certain routes beyond the
boulevard are eliminated. with the
proviso that II residents of that sec
ton hereafter wish the line extend
ed, the request Will he complied with.
The petitioners declared nj the meet
ing that twenty automobile buses.
with seating capacity OF about
twenty-five each. will be used. and IL
was agreed that an insurance in
demnity of $4,000 for each bus will
he furnished. The proponents agree
10 run on n dependable schedule Of
not more than five minutes with Il
fare of 10 cents. or three tickets for
% cents.
City Attorney Anderson explained
that the city could not give the pro-
posed company exclusive rights TO
the use OF the streets. The proposed
route. acceptable TO the petitioners.
is identical with the jitney route re-
Gently approved by the Mayor. and
The city is TO derive n per cent
income from the gross receipts OF the
company. as compensation for the
use OF the streets.
The committee having this matter
in hand embraces Chairman Harvey
r. Atkinson, Alderman JACK l. Epps
and Councilman William r. sullivan.
The City Attorney stated that he
would have the ordinance ready TO
be presented 10 the general commit
tee at O'Clock Monday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
MASONS PLAN MAURY
C0RNER-STO LAYING
Governor and Fredericksburg
Orator Will Make Adj
dresses.

Meridian Lodge. Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons. is preparing an
elaborate program for the exercises
incident to the laying of the corner
stone OF the monument to Matthew
Fontainc Maury on the afternoon of
June 30. In addition TO the Masonic
ritual. two speakers will pay tribute
to the memory of the pathfinder OF
the Seas"
Governor l.. Lee Trinkle will de-
liver an address upon ''Maury as a
Confederate Naval officer" Mrs.
Frank Anthony Wake. OF Norfolk.
who for years has tried to obtain
substantial recognition OF the serv-
ices of the Virginia geographcr. Will
present tho Governor. a. Is. Chand-
Ter, of Fredericksburg. will follow
the state executive with an address
upon Maury, tho Man" General
Julian S. Carr. OF Durham. y. c., will
probably Introduce Mr.. Chandler.
Many distinguished visitors are
expected to witness the exercises.
Invitations Will be sent to all the de-
sccndants of the celebrated hydro
Grarhcr Mrs. James r. Werth, only
surviving daughter OF Maury. will
have seat of honor.
Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans.
has consented TO lend about loo
chairs to the committee on arrange
ments. These will be placed upon an
adjacent grass plot for the beneht OF
the elderly visitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Roasting Ears Are
on Market Here
Carolina Product to Be
Found This Morning
in abundance.

The corn roasting ears) to be
found in the retail markets this
morning, and plenty of IL can be
found, is from North and South Caro-
lima fields. All the other good vegc-
tables TO lie found there are OF Hen
rico. Hanover and Chesterfield
growth. with some articles from the
Tidowatcr section. These Virginia
products are English peas. snaps.
cymblings. potatoes, tomatoes. cab
bage. spinach, kale. bects. onions
lettuce, celery, parsley and some
other things
North Carolina peaches. Florida
pineapples, with Virginia blackbcr-
rics and raspberries. are the leaders
at the fruit counters. Strawberries
have played out and cherries are on
their last legs, so To speak. Caro-
lima watermeions and cantaloupes
will he found TO be fairly plentiful.
All OF these good things have been
marked down in price since they be-
came more plentiful
The poultry stands are atundantly
supplied with fat spring chickens
and the broilers range in price from
rs TO so cents per pound. dressed, of
course. Hens are going at 35 TO 80
cents. EGGS. fresh from nearby
points. are 30 to 35 cents per dozen.
People looking for fish for the
Sunday meals can find anything they
want, for the fish stands were never
better supplied with tho products or
Virginia waters Spots. croakcrs.
buttcrfsh. bluefsh. mackere!, trout
and shad arc to be had at slightly
marked down figures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
SANILLE'S ANNUAL,
REPORT IS OFF PRESS
Director Of Public Works N,kcx
Number of Suggestions for


The annual report OF Director of
Pubic Works Allan ]. Saville is ms,
on the press. Copies may be had
upon application TO the Office OF Inc
director. third floor, City Hall.
me report is Commemorative
document of seventy pages. win
maps Of the city, showing compIeted
ana contemplated improvements. In
mis- report. Director SaviMc states
mat his department is now making
a thorough study of the maritime
possibilities of Richmond. and that
within the year he Will he able IN
make report along. suggested lines
lie also recommends city survey
me purchase OF Il stone quarry To he
operated by the city, a CITY nlan
hlng scheme and coming ordinance.
Inc purchase of additional couin
ment for the Bureau OF Street Main
tenance. an appropriation for grad :
ihS' curling and guttcring streets
In the suburban districts, ana ihc
pacing Of street signs He also
suggests that a plan be devised hy.
which abutt!ng property owners NAV
De required to pay a portion of the
costs or street paving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
COMMISSION DECIDES IN
FAVOR OF VESTS WIDOW
Industrial Body Holds Con-
tractor Responsible for
Subcontractor

y rather complicated compensa-
ton case has been decided by the In
dustrial Commission of Virginia The
case was that OF Mrs. c. r. Vest
against c. L. Sprinkle. Jr.. and the
London Guarantee and Accident
Company. Sprinkle is contractor
and. under the compensation law. he
aiocontracted some plastering work
10 F.. l.. Vest. who employed his
father, c. r. Vest. the latter being
killed while in the performance OF
the plastering work.
Sprinkle and his insurance com
pany contended that the law did not
apply TO the employc OF subcon-
tractor, unless such subcontractor
employed as many as ten men. Vest
only employed three or four men.
This defense was made on tho theory
that employees should not come with
in the act unless the INN ediate en-
pioye also came within the act
The Virginia Commission held that
although the subcontractor was not
within the act. his employee was and
could recover from the principal
contractor, Sprinkle. and Mrs. c. r.
Vest. the widow. was allowed COM
pensation at the rate of Sl2 week
for 500 weeks and burial expenses of
500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
MEMORIAL SERVICE IN
BROAD ST. METHODIST
Rev. Fred Chcnnuit VIII Preach
Sermon to Members of Railroad
DrOfhcnhnnd.

Tomorrow evening at o'clock. In
Broad Street Methodist Church. n
jotnt memorial service for the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Eng,-
necrs and the auNiliaries to the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Will be held L. T. Written is chair
man OF the committee on arrange
ment. assisted by Mrs. w G.. De-
Courcey. secretary and treasurer. Mr..
DeCourcey has also had an active
part In the preparation for the SER
vice. II is expected that about 300
VIII be in attendance.
The roster of the departed mem
bers of the brotherhood. numbering
about $50. whom the service will
honor. will be read by n W. Hard
ing. The church will be decorated.
feature being the front of an en-
CINE worked into n floral design. Mr..
Phillips Will sing and the choir has
chosen appropriate music The pas
tor, Rev Fred r. Chenault. will
preach memorial sermon on Null
tiplying Tho Harvests"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
GETS COMPENSATION FOR Hurt
RECEIVED OUTSIDE OF STATE
Decision of Industrial Commission, in Case of Jones
American Railway Express Company, Upheld
in Law and Equity Court.

tract of the employe was not for SER
vice wholly outside the State
The commission. in an opinion. by
Commissioner Ntzhugh,. awarded
compensation and, upon. appeal TO
the Law and Equity Court. Judge
Crump upheld the commission. say
ing. in part:
II am satisfied that Congress has
made no regulation under the inter
state commerce clause of the Con-
stitution relating to n claim for com
pensation for injury. which an en-
ploye on AN express company en-
gagged in Interstate commerce may
make against such a company. and
that, therefore. the matter OF such
compensation is open TO State regu-
lation."
The compensation involved was
$3.50 and medical costs of 1856. There
is no appeal to the State Supreme
Court until after the amendment
passed by the last Legislature be-
comes effective June 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
WILL INSTALL PASTOR
OF WEBER MEMORIAL
Organized TO Fill Need in
Bellcmeade Locality, on
Petersburg Pike.

Installation services for Rev. Her.
bert Il. Carlton. of the Cniversit,
OF Richmond. formerly member. ..
Pine street Baptist Church. will -
conducted tomorrow afternoon a
$3.50 o'clock. Rev. w. T.. Gibson will
preside. followed by Rev. J. Il. HILL
who will lead in prayer. and Rev
ID. q. Lancaster with Scripture read
ing.
An address on behalf of the Ban
fists of tho city will be delivered by
Rev l.. j. Powell. an address on
behalf OF the Middle District Asso-
citation by Rev. w. II. Moore and a
address on behalf of Wcbhcr Me
mortal by MIR. Harvell Mr.. Carlton
Will make the response and Rev.
w. +. Gibson the benediction.
officers OF the church are: deacons
Allan q. McCabe (chairman), 3. Ned
Chapman. Clinton p. Davis, William
Ashby Hudson. w. a. Harvcll
Thomas J. Morrissette. Charles L.
Nunnally: clerk. Fred ]. Schuey:
treasurer. b. Ned Chapman: mission
airy treasurer. Mrs. c. 2. Davis.
The congregation of Webber Ne.
mortal Baptist Church worshiped for
the first time in their new building
located on Highland Avenue. near
stop ., Petersburg Pike. last Sunda v
morning. The church has been using
the Rcllcmeada public school build
ing since June 90. 1920.
Weber Memorial was organized as
a result of repeated conferences be-
tween Rev. d. q. Lancaster. Rev. C.
IS. Arendall. who was at that time
secretary OF the Baptist Council. and
DINERS OF the community On June
is meeting of Baptists was called
ana thoSp intarnSfad i,,
Nshment of Baptist church attend
ed Rev. c. h. Arcndall presided.
and. after explaining the purpose of
the meeting, the twenty-four pcr-
sons present discussed the need OF
a church at this place. 1t was de-
ciced that the Bible school should
he organized at once. Allan G. Nc
Cahe. former superintendent of
Broadus Memorial. was elected SUI
rcr'n,endent. This school has
steadily grown, and is graded from
the beginners department. laugh,
by Mr.. Green. and n woman's Bible
c!ass' taught by Mrs. c. p. Davis.
The Sunday school now has an en-
rol!ment of 40.
y Wcman's Missionary Society
was organized by Mrs. r. Fl. Bruce
superintendent Of the Middle Distric,
Association. This organization has
proven 10 be an asset TO the church.
Mrs. Charles l.. Nunnally is tn.
president of this organization.
Mrs. Pearle Nunnally was the FIRST
president OF the r. y. +. L.. organ
ized In January OF this year. Miss
NunnallE Will take up her duties as
hcId worker for tho Baptist state
Mission Roard on June l6. and Miss
fearl Traylor Will succeed Mis-,
NunnallE as president OF the 3. Y.
+. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10

Inc decision of the Industrial
Commission OF Virginia in the case
or T. ID. Jones against the American
Railway Express Company, in which
compensation was awarded Jones.
who was injured outside tAe state
while in the performance OF his du-
ties ms express messenger. has been
upheld by Judge Crump in the Law
and Equity Court. The case involved
several interesting law points. The
express company denied compcnsa-
ton on the ground that Jones was
cnr6Sed in Interstate commerce. and
consequently did not come under the
state compensation law. but had to
claim his remedy undeg the Federal
law.
The Virginia compensation act pro-
vides that an employee injured out
side the state may recover compen-
satton II he be resident of the
state: II his employers place of bust
ness is in the State. and IL the con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
SIGNS HERE ADVERTISE
AUTO CLUB CAMPAIGN
hfhHrd Yesterday 10 Every Trntiic
box IN the city. Lewis G. VIII
linuS AI1uuDcrs

signs advertising the membership
campaign Of the Au,omcbIc Ciub
Of Richmond have been a;ixcdt Ia everv
raihc box In the city, Lewis g. WI
iiA'ns president II me club. has an
h9uhceh THIS arrangement, was
MADE by Permission Of CAPTAIN sam.
uels 81 tho traffic squad Of m. Rilh-
mond Police II partucur III. ad.
N"rtsements will be 80 placed ina.
~ "'il b. Impossible FOR autrmobi!.
drivers TO miss their message.
Plans arc raridIy crysrallAiug for
tho Intensive drive which viii h..
conducted next week. Captain lar
Nis y. Priee. director. states IN.
preliminary educational campa.gn is
producing the desired results ana
the ro.d is being paved for me ptG
team workers who viii canvass line
automobile owners Of the cit. ncx,
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
MAY DEPICT BAPTISTS'
GROWTH IN PAGEANT
Interest I'm Preventing Spectacle Gre
ntcd by Article Written by DIR.
CnmntRcL

When the Dover Baptist Associa-
ton meets In July and the Baptist
General Association OF Virginia
meets in this city this fall. the Ques-
ton of giving pageant during the
centennial anniversary OF the gen
eral association in 1929. will be de-
termined. Interest in presenting the
growth OF the church in pageant
form was created by an article writ
ten by DR.. ]. w. Cammack. secretary
of the Baptist General Association OF
Virginia. in the Religious Herald on
June !. DR.. Cammack went into the
subject In detail and even outlined
one OF tho episodes TO be depleted.
The executive committee OF the as
ISOLATION has named committee
composed OF Rev. John f. Cook. D.
D.. a. w. Patterson. w. d. Duke and
Carter Williams to report upon
plans for the centennial celebration.