davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-14
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Stanley Ogg pre-
sided. There were present 33 dele
gates. In addition there were present
"a visitors in response to invitation
to the various locals to cooperate with
the picnic committee.
The usual monthly claims were al
lowed
Report of trade was dispensed with.
A communication was received from
Los Angeles informing council that
the strike on moving pictures is still
on, and asked cooperation of the local
body. Same was complied with.
Stage hands delegates reported
Lyric theatre is unfair to their organ
ization, and asked that council act
Immediately. Dalton, Tice, Weislogel,
committee.
Bakery wagon drivers reported
Frank Geier's drivers signed up.
Plumbers delegates reported the
fair and unfair master plumbers
Machinists reported delinquency
on last Labor Day tickets of SO. A
motion to donate same lost. A mo-
tion that all organizations be held
responsible for tickets carried.
The various subcommittee of the
picnic committee made reports of
their progress.
The auto committee reported the
purchase of a Chevrolet automobile
and that tickets are now out.
The matter of holding a parade
Labor Day brought forth a lengthy
discussion. motion to hold same
lost 81 to 2.
The trustees reported bids for roof
ing and closing in the dancing pavilion
at an approximate cost of $4,000.
The trustees were instructed to pro-
ceed with the Improvement at once.
The chair made remarks on a
proposition of the Allied Labor Press.
Mr.. MCLEAN, representing the same,
was given the floor, and explained the
proposition A motion to endorse
carried.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-14
SIX minute
SERVICE
On Car Lines Promised For
Labor Day

In the past the street car service
on Labor Day has proven inadequate
for handling the big crowd attending
the days celebration at the fair
grounds. Stanley Ogg, president Of
Trades Council, took this matter up
with Mr.. Preble, traffic manager Of
the traction company, and Mr. Collins,
superintendent of the city lines.
These gentlemen promised Mr. Ogg
a six-minute service on the Heaton
street line on Labor Day They also
agreed to cooperate in every way
possible to make the day biz sue
cess for local organized labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-14

If you like your taxes as they are
Vote for Long If you want them
lower-Vote for Sam c. Lands. (adv.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

CHARLES NJ. GORDON, of Brown
county, is candidate for State Sen
ator to represent the Second Fourth
Senatorial District, composed of the
counties of Brown, Butler, Clermont
and Warren, subject to the action of
the Democratic voters of said dis
trict, at primary to be held August
8, 1922. If
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-14

One of w. Harry Spears opponents
for state representative has issued
circular stating he is in favor of
workmens compensation, yet it IS
alleged he is a stockholder in an in
surance company that desires to break
into Ohio in competition against the
state fund that guarantees the work
ers their money when due without law
suits. 1t is also alleged that this
same individual demolished certain
Hamilton building and built twelve
homes without any protection on his
employees contrary to law Should
such man represent the working
class of Butler county? This man
objects to the increasing taxation
laws, but the city records show that
the city is paying $19615.30 for paw
ing cornfeld subdivision that this
man is interested in developing
People in glass houses should not
heave bricks. w Harry Spears has
carried a union card since 1890. Ask
the other candidates to show their
card.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-14
BLACKSMITHS UNITE

Detroit, Mich.-Blacksmiths have
established new local as a result of
the metal trades organizing COM
paign.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-14
Ed WARNDORF
Attends National Loan Ses-
sion at Portland, Me.

Edward Warndorf, the popular sec
retary of the Peoples Deposit, I'M
provement and Loan Company, left
Thursday night to attend the conven-
ton of the United States League of
Building and Loan Associations at
Portland, Me, next week.
Mr. Warndorf will join the Colum-
bus delegation which will make the
trip in a special car. Ohio will be
represented at the convention by two
special carloads of so people Most
Of the trip will be made by boat, in
cluding trips over Lake Ontario down
the St Lawrence river to Quebec.
The return trip will be by way of
Boston and New York and will take
about ten days.
ED" is Hamilton's youngest build
ing association secretary, and one of
the livest hustlers in his line. He
never overlooks the opportunity for
"inside" information that might bet
ter his association and its patrons
interests therefore the present long
trip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
MAKE PLANS FOR VISIT
HERE OF ENGINEERS
DELEGATES VIII Insprrt Ten Leading
industrial Plants for Information
ns to Possibilities In City.

l'lhns for the convention OF thr
American institute. 81 Chemical En-
Siu""rs, which viii be held here be-
c'mHcr through q were completed
at "a meeting of the committee In
tharr" from the Richmond Chamber
OF Commerce Tuesday afternoon In
IN" chamber. Thu program en-
braces visits TO ton leading indus
tria! plants Of th- city TO famiItariz.
IN" visttosS wi'h TN" Development
aud possibilities for development al
this section.
Tn" women in tie party viii hc
given s"v"r"i luncnr"ns ana w!Il
hhv" the C"urtsSi"s IT AT least onr
golf club. joint trip to Iiopcw.lI
and I"trrshUrs 10 show the growth
"f mos" places will he held on the
hnal day 40 the convention. \ re-
c"rti"n and entertainment viii l..
given at the Jefferson Hotel. con.
t"ntion headquarters. December 8
ana the following night big dinner
Viii b" given In the noted \ sight
seeing trip has been planned also
Around 90" delegates are expected
10 The convention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
VAH|sPA TRUSTEES
WILL COLLECT DEBTS
Associations Indebtedness In.
dcrstood to BE s.. OOO-No
Plans for Future.

meeting Of trustees Of tn" Nir-
ciania Historical Pageant Associa-
non was h"id Yesterday afternoon ut
o'clock for the purpose Of discuss
inE plans for Col'"ctjnr funds du. on
pledges and settling accounts not We,
attended To. II is understood that
IN" associations dcbtcdn.ss is nov
about $1,000 Their" was no discus
sion nj yesterdays meeting as to
whether efforts would he mad. To
stage another historical pageant
here.
Th"s" attending III" meeting werc
'iiNc j. sands, president Of the as
ISOLATION. W. Conway Saunders. hu.i-
ness manager of the pageant. Lewis
G. Williams, Mrs John shelton MIL
liams. Mrs William Ruffn Cox and
u. w Durr-tt. Tn" absent trustees
We're Alvin NJ Smith. Thomas :
Nh""lwriEh,, Douglas 6 Freeman
az ms city. and Homer |. Ferguson
~ Newport News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
OMRlCON DELTA KAPPA
ANNOUNCES MEMBERS
Epsilon Circle. ni,~r.it, Of Rich
n'"nd, Takes Ninc students Into
the DrxnutrntIpn

Nlil' new 'ncnlu"rs ere announced
10y Epsilon circl" az the honorary
bmr''"n Delta Kappa fraternity az
IN" University az Richmond chapel
S"r7lr" yesterday. Points cnn.id
"'"d III tho selection which - n.dc
from both students and facuIty
m"mh "r> ar" scholarship social ma =
FUR" athletic and other attachments.
leadership and character
New members announced we're
r. Ho"h"r. Graham Carlton. Wi
liam EliNs"n. j.. II. NJ. Mccall. l..
NJ. Whitchurst. I. t. Tovlll. =; II
W"stcoti, Warren q. Keith II. ".
Riley
NnN"riy Jones, president az the
''rri". presided at tho public ever
else. and the history OF the ursani-
zhiion was given by Professor r.
Handy. \. II. Clarke. ". .. car
N"r and Frank NJ Dubson. director
o. Athletics, also talked
- II. X. is "A sort Of Socializoi phi
E",d Kappa. and was founded q,
W"Nhin2ton ana Lee Univcrsity In
i"l'. ihc Richmond Chapter b.ing;
Installed in 1917.
Tn" national Conclavc ~ the fra
'"rnity will be held in Richmond IN
February.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
BEGINS ANNUAL DRIVE
Organization Needs $4,000
for 1923 Budget-No
Time Limit

with written appeals FOR subscrip-
tons In tho hands Of approximately
5000 prominent citizens Of Richmond
the campaign OF the Assoc,a,.d
Charities for their leo3 buJr., ~
SI","o" Is on. il hogan Yesterday
morning aud viii continue until tho
entire amount is raised There I,
no tim" limit, !, 1, said
That IL VIII no, take long 20 So.
cure tho $4,000 * ,ne opansnn of Mis-,
Charlotte Whiting. general s.cr.
'"fr OF the Associated Charities. Miss
Waiting said
w" want tho pubii, 20 realize That
tn" poor ar" not divided into two
CLASSES tho worthy and Ia. uuwor,bv
III health. bad environments feeble
mini"dn"sE, a. ignorance arc the
main causes "f th" suffering among
inc poor. and when those factor.
ar" removed the cause Of tho tran
h!" - In most cases done away with
our workers az" Taught 10 look for
,h"s" causes and to do what they
can 70 remove them
In this We ar" s,ccc.diry IN
noticeable extent. 2o3 families h.v-
ln% h""n put on their feet during
TIA" past year These families no
longer need h"lp. and this is du. TO
~" work "f IN" tSsnrla,ed CHAR
N"S w" ar" hoping to got The so
"u" asked f"r not only 'or IN. sake o
ia" needy families bat also h-cnusc
or Ia" protection IL VIII anurd tho
pu"lic our work dr"s much toward
"rr"stirr TIA" spread ~ contagious
hl"s"s". Tuberculosis and others. nnd
uui"SS tn" necessary Funds ar. con
tluh'"' tn" WORK cannot 20 on as
!, should
'N"c"us" az lack Of funds. 40
- miii"S had :" 10" dropped from our
l'SiS this y"ar. although all Of them
were IN need OF assistance. Unless
tn" people az Rlchmoui contribute
."n"r"usly to tho cause tho work
VIII have 10 h" greatly curiaIi-h''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
To GOvERNoR TRINkI.,,

My Dear Gorernor--l saw a news
item Yesterday which interested me
Very much. II was 80 tn. effect that
Governor Blaine, ~ Wisconsin. was
IN route - New orleans in tho roll.
"f sal"smau--ou his way 10 sell
Wisconsin Ia the south ami Middl.
West. pn" "f tn" first questions. Of
course. this salesman will h."
asked would be very embarrassing to
YOU. Governor. we're YOU PLAYING the
sam" rol" in behalf ~ Virginia. II
VIII ,. about roads, His prospective
buyers" viii want 10 know irum.dl :
a'rlN whether Wisconsin has a mod =
"ru system OF highways She proba b
bly, mas. or TN" Governor would not
- out rs salesman. II would u"
tutIi". II" would not hsv. Il prim.
talking point. How long d" YOU
;hink II viii he. Governor. hcrnr.
those who would Sell" Virginia may
begin by saying that tho STATE boasts
modern highways? \ $1,000. 900 bond
issue. suoh as IS proposed at an extra
session "f IN" Legislature. certainly
would :" a long way toward giving
NirGiniaus this prime talk ing point.
Is th"r" any chance?
FATHER BYRD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
FULL HOUSE EXPECTED
FOR PLAYS PREMIERE.
"'Fhr Inevitable scene" WIN Omen
season Tonight at the Little
Thcntcr irHgur Here.

There is no doubt. il * said. that
all ~ the l50 seats at tn. Workshop
~ tn" littl" Th"atcr League. Sur >
night for III. first performance Of
tn. season. FOR not only is The In
"Nitani- Scene" by Miss Louise Bur
leigh. To be given it's premier" an
any stag. hut there also Will Il" a
curtain raiser. This Is called ''rh.
Wash rub. translated from Il French
play written more than four cen
turtles ago. and which runs . trIfl"
less than twenty minutes. II is to
y" produced by the study group
under the workmanship uf Miss Nir-
riuid Randolph Elicit. who has So
l"ctcd for the east Miss Marrar"t
Waller Freeman. Miss Mary Wing 3
n.ld Scott aud James Scott ~ =
try-out at the home q! Miss Fro
man last Saturday night II Is SAID
that the little play went splendid
ly
Thos" taking part in "rhe ln"N-
liable Scene" ar. Miss Csrv William
SON. Mrs. j. Stuart Reynolds Miss
Rurl"igh aud Rrrck.nhr"u.h Lamb.
aud while Miss Rurlcigh - IN charr-
of IN" direction. she is h"iuv assisted
10y Miss Virginia McGilvcra. Tn"
setting has been made by Miss Edi'h
Hnrland and Miss sarah Powers. Tn"
audience tonight Will hc limited -"
league members. but ia" w""k Of
December ;. Their" Will t." several
public performances when this and
two other onr-act plays Will t."
given. aud all who ar" interested IN
the Little Theatcr movement Viii
have chance "f seeing wha, /, -
doing for dramatic art in this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
MOTION OF JUDGMENT
MADE IN BANK CASE
Action Against John Mitchell. Jr., Of
Mechanics savings Institution,
VIII he IIrnrh In Court.

notice ~ motion ~ Judgment
was mad" in IN" city Circuit court
Yesterday by Tucker and Gordon.
receivers for thu Mechanics St"inSs
Rank or"l"r"dD. against Inhu Mitch
eli Lr.. for tli.2io. The motion was
duck"tcd. and tn" ease Will Ia" heard
~ som" future date. Tn" sum IL is
alleged is du. in connection with
transactions leading M to IA" APP
p"intmcnt Of tn" receivers.
\ntIc" nf motion was ais" made
hv tho receivers against Alhcr; &.
Harris. for sIuNO. which was dock
,tcd and Judgment given.
Suit was brought in this court by
Mary cary against the New York
Central. tho rcnus ylvania and tn"
Richmond. fredericksburg and Po-
,nmac Railroads for $500. No dec
laration wa. nlcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
MRS. LEWIS TALKs,.ON
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
Mrs. Durham Reports to
League on Richmond
Meat Conditions.

~ meeting Of the Housewives
League yesterday afternoon. Mrs. J.
! Lewis. Of Ashland. made mos,
Interesting and cnlightenlnr talk on
Efficient Housekeeping" Mrs. janet
stuart Durham. who is the lcgisla-
NNe chairman OF the league. made "A
report on the meat conditions In
Richmond
1T seems. Mrs. Durham said. that
There are two kinds OF meat insp-c-
Iions. sanitary. which has "a do with
the conditions OF the markets aud
meal inspection, which concerns IN"
Wholesomenrss q. tho meat The
sanitary inspection. qhc said is sat
isiaci"rN. hut il seems tina, tho city
mas no inspection Of meat slaurh,ar-
ed and consumed within tho state.
Tn" United states inspection taxes
-'r" "f the meat which is used tor
,ni"r-Stat" purposes
The result Of this defect locally.
Sh" said. is that the diseased stock
- not sent 10 the abattoirs with in
sp"ction. hut To those which do n,,
nav" 1t. The advantage Of inSp.c-
t'nn is that IL Will fore" the GARNER
I" Clean NJ his premises. and send
GOOD stock. entirely free Of cholera
ana tuberculosis, Ia all classes Of
slaughter houses. Inspection would
not rails" the price OF meat i'm no
Guy. for nov there is no difr.rcnc.
IN ~" pric" ~ inspected and uuiu-
<r""tcd meats. The United states
snr"au az Animal Industry here
recommends local inspection. sh.
she concluded
Following Mrs. Durham'S r.pori a
motion was mad" aud carried that
IN. housewives League will no,
US" unexpected meat" Fouowiu,-
'hiS motion. resolution was mad.
mat the housewives League tax.
ne proper steps which vii! be mos,
'Np'di.n, in bringing about tn. an
continent Of a local meat INSPECTOR =.
Mrs Adolph Os,.rich made a re.
port on the coal situation. which was
most intcrcstiIig
IN" league also practically com.
.l"t"H plans for ;hc card party TO
Il" given February - at : p'clocA =,
~" nom" Of Mrs. Stuart M!cbatx
i"mpSfurd." on the CARY stree,
Road. bus viii leave the J.f,y-
son Hotel for "T"mpsf"rd. aud ,nos..
VINO car. /" make use OF I, may dn
$50. Mrs Thomas MurrciI. oo.3 Mon.
H'n-ni Avenue. ~ chairman fo, IA.
part, aud cables may be reserv,d
through her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

cess b-'"S' II could be placed on the
floor. Now that the rain has come
tn" conditions for the nnal touches
81" h-r" and thu farmers who have
tcuacr" on hand are happy.
II MAS just about III. middle OF
October when the last heavy rain
h"ior" mat OF yesterday fell ON Rich-
m"nd and this part Of the country.
IN" d"wnpuur was heaviest lust
about "" tim" business men. clerks
st"uosrarh"rS and shoppers we're
starting HON" for the day. street
cars N"v- crowded for more than
tw" hours lat. in tn" afternoon and
hundreds We're compelled either 20
wHlk 81 seek shelter in some door
WAY ~ ia the stores that wrr. s,ili
open.
Mann we're lat. at their Supp.rs.
nr dinners. - IN" cas-" happened to
h'. hut all were IN good humor, h.-
c.,IS" IN" rain was needed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
PIERCE OIL LITIGATION
LIKELY CONSUME WEEK
Reasonable Progress Made in
Examination of Witnesses,
Saw Counsel.

Rchfonablc progress IL being made,
II Is said by counsel. In the cxaini-
nation Of witnesses IN the suit Of
pany against the Pierce Oil Corpora
ton. now being heard by judge
M"ncurc In the chanccry Court. E,ni-
ncnt Richmond and New York law
yrrs are engaged in tho case. The
hearings. which have been In prog
rcss siucc Monday. wcr. adjourned
over yesterday until $50 O'Clock this
morning II is believed IN. cntIr.
week viii hc consumed IN present
ing the case.
During the cross examination ycs-
,"rday ~ q Walter Randall. vice
president aud secretary OF IN" cor
p"rar"n. hy samuel tnt"rmv"r ~
counsel for TN" pr"fcrrcd stockholm
"rs. tho examining lawyer sought
to SHOW that on pctob"r :" lg2I on
which day certain dividends ON tn"
preferred stock would b"coin. due.
Henry t. poh.rty and Henry .
Pierce had entered into AN aprcr-
ir"n'. tn" terms Of which they had de-
term ned 20 keep secret. In which
bOh.riv was Ia Furnish 1900 600 of
money. With unlimited options. and
with ~" obligation 10 supply fur
thor moneys. ana 10 convert whether
debt h" oh"s" I" permit into prefer
rcd stuck
III" rurpus" ~ counsel was to
show mat hy the terms of tho nrrc"-
m.u' alleged l." have been made be-
tween NJ. Dohcrty aud Mr. Fierce that
Ia. former might convert Whatever
money 10. chose "a lend tue com
pauy into second rr.f.rrod ~,pck aud
b" was 10 got. IN addition to per
cent ON inc stocA. ou"-fourth of
all tho profits on III" common stock
lie could. - THIS agreement wrr"
yonSummat"d, counsel cont"udcd, nc-
GIir" ora. half tho voting ppw-r.
which would givo him control
The lawyer also sought to bring
out the uoiut that the witness had
been given cont'-nl through IN" So
lection Of IN" board OF directors on
MS agreement to lend s3oo.onn a, :
r'r cont. Tho counsel soygh, TO
prov" that -" alleged secret ari"e-
W"nt as" related 10 dealings in IN"
stock ON tn" stock l:xchaur" mat
w"r" 20 H.. '"mdgT.cd Tor tn" Join,
benefit ~ pnh"rty and Pierce. and
that such transactions w.re 10 h.
kept secret
tn" pom, at issue in ~" cas-. il.
mat az securing control - tho man
aE'm"n' - TIA" COMPANY. certain pre-
f"rr"d s'""kh elders maintaining that
"a recent meeting held hy them WIS
i"Gal. while common stockholders
contend ma, such meeting was not
IN accprdaro" with la~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Mullins succeed. Pollock,

appointed hy 1n!"f "f roIic. Sh.rr,
chief clerk At r"iic" Headquarters
To MI IN" vacancy created by tn.
r'siEnhti"n of cartn George r. pol.
i""h. wh" r"tircs from tn. depart
mt l" enter int" IN" practice az law
IN" vacancy III .th- department is
hii"d 10y III" arp"jurmcnt OF !. l..
SiranG. VIII" Will occupy cIerkshil
berth in> the Seer, Service D.par,.
mcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
10 NIEGlNIA srnRrsMMN:

MY Dear Fellows .-NirG has
c"u" wet oh. NO. don't re, m.
wrong am not referring to tn"
prohibition question What ann
trying I" SAY is that W" have had a
beautiful rain and all tho R"h Whites
hav" f"rsah"n tn" swamrS To go on
parad" through tn" raIwccds ami
,rahErass. Every held in Virginia
Viii I've bird" OF II place. I'll bet
th"s" settlers aud pointers of Yours
II they ar" anything Ills" my old
MAYO was before he Joined that in
uum"rahl" caravan" were out sniff
nnE the moist air yesterday with tho
light az 'he happy, hunting ground I'm
'h"n 'N"s. II was a great "V"ut for
aris'0-rLtic drrdum. | am told that
many - good rhniu" has sadly iil"d
voluntary petition in hunting hank
rur'"N during the dry spell this fall
II was too bad. had rather SEQ :,
general los" BATH" than To witness
the IA llurc oi a proud setter or point
"r 10 make classic stand when hr
runs across birds Rut the great da y
has come. All hail the rain,
FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
hoiiIding P,rmIis I.sp,d

Bu!li!ng lu-Dec'0r Harrison yes,4r.
day ihsScl permits 20 81 :. Hubbard
10 build two frame and stucco dwell.
ings at 1899 and 1891 Taylor stree,
20 cost 5000: Rex q. Jones 10 build
q frame and stucco dwelling al 36o5
Ehs!ow Avenue. 20 cost $3.50: f. V.
Moody, TO huiId brick garage In .he
rear OF 1905 Grove Avenue. 10 cost
S2LO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Petitions In un,L-,,,

Man"el HernsiAin. CLERK. Richmond
Yesterday filed voluntary petition IN
"hnNrnp'"y IN In" United states Dis
tr'''t Court. listing liabilities az
t-'"."' and no assets W r. GRAY.
tobacco worker. 2"un . street. filed
Voluntary petition. list!ns liabilities
AS si"l..4 and assc;a goo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Mr-ti6S In Hnr,on u,,r,,.

numh"r OF important matters
ar" t" b" considered At IN. meet
'nr of tn" North Richmond ,,,,I.
1"ns Association tonight AT SIS
f." c!"'N ~ IN" assembly hall OF TN.
barton Heights school. An citizens
% IN" community ar" invited to
he present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Council Committee on Ordin-
ances. CITY Hall. 4 l.. NJ.
Northstde Clt!zcns' Association.
Parton Heights school. 5 J.. NJ
John Marshall House, Niuth and
Marshall streets. open =? \. NJ TO
u i. NJ
For thcater calendar, sec page
Ave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Commissioner. in D.,ro,,

6snto Corporation Commandment,
Alex Forward and E"rIl"y y Adams
are IN Detroit intending the nnnYni
meeting ~ thu National Annexation
OF hallway and ttilitioB Corr!s.
sionors They VII! return ne1, Gun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
URGES AD CLUB TO HELP
BETTER BUSINESS BODY
Bureau Needs Funds for Its
Work. Executive Sec
rotary Says.
DEFINE .sALrsMANsnIr. MEANING
Several Women Attend Weekly Meet
ing OF Richmond Club mt y. w. G..
4. md Hear Speakers nf Various
SubjcCt--siN New Members.

With a laree number OF members,
including several women who were
among those recently welcomed into
the organization. In attendance, the
weekly meeting " the Richmond Al
vertisME club. wns held In the Y.
W. =. A Building. North Fifth
Street, yesterday afternoon. Irving
:. Grecntree. president. pres!d
ting in the absence OF president r. r
Hotze, ir. The rrrs"uc- OF women
at the meeting was due 10 the anal
Eamation OF the Woman's Advertis-
Ing club With the kichmoud Adver-
Using club
Allen Gibbons. executive secretary
OF the Rttter Business Eureau. was
called upon for an address concern
Ing MS Organization /; Was eN-
plaiucd that Tho bureau Was in need
of backing 20 carry on It's work Mr.
<irc"n;r,c. who called upon MIR. CID.
hons for talk. urged that ;he CLUB
set behind the bureau and help H.
<. Edmond MaSsic del iv.r"d an ad
dress concerning the Direct Mai Ad-
vertlsyrs Association Convention
he'd in Cincinnati. He was one Of
four men from this city who attend
ID tho convention. the other three
being Howard banner. Frodcrick T.
FuN and \ g Grantham. Th- speak
cr toid o.: various methods 90 mail
advertising explained at the con
Ncntiun.
Explain craftsmanship" Meaning
Frederick y FoN addressed the To-
cal club on the subject The Sure
Method of APPROACH lu Selling" His
address was hoih helpful and in
S;ru,ttN" and gave number uf hints
a. "a methods for selling goods lie