davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Christian Science Publishing
Society Now Without Trustees

BOSTON. Jan. 14.-The Supreme
Court to-day issued an interlocutory
decree accepting the designations Of
Herbert w. Eustace and Paul A. Harvey
as trustees of the Christian Science
Publishing Society.
The decree was made effective as of
November 20, 1921, the date on which
the trustees placed their designations
in the hands of the court. 1t leaves
the society without any trustee, the
court having recently upheld the
mother church directors removal OF
Lamont ROwlands
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Mrs. Rodger in Trade Career
Queens Political Worker to
Launch Printing Business

Mrs. Clara A. Rodger. who was APP
pointed county vice-chairman OF the
Republican committee in Queens last
year and who has been prominent in
political affairs for number OF years,
is to have business career. In IA
few days Mrs. Rodger. assisted by her
two sons, will open a printing cstab-
lishment in building at the rear of
her home, STA 1929 Street, to be known
AS the Rodgcr Press.
Mrs. Rodger was closely associated in
suffrage wor in Queens wikth Mrs.
Norman De r. Whtchouse, who re-
Gently entered the business field Mrs.
Rodgcr is the wife Of DR.. David +.
Rodgcr. a phys cian.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
ERASMUS WILSON

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 14.--F.rasmus
Wilson. dean of Pittsburgh newspaper
men. died here to-day. He was seven
ty-ninc years old. Mr.. Wilson served
with the Ohio troops in the Civil War
and since had been employed almost
continuously on newspapers here. For
thrty-sX years, to the time of M.
death, he was the "Quiet Observer" Of
"The Pittsburgh GazetteTimes.' He
also was the author Of a number OF
historical works dealing with the Ohio
Valley
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

State gave l.0oC ser the Polish DC
p~r.Men, Other gifts were Or. Jo-
s-pi 7. Chanbc ;laiN, $4,000: Professor
Robert H. MoN,gemcrv. 1000; Or.
Matter h James. 5000: II. Hartley
Dodge $500; Waiter w Price. SIPS:
Dear Marian Y. Stone. Sl0o, and Pro
fessoe Undera,ll Moore. Sloo
j. Clarence Davies has given the
crieiaai seal Of the College of Pnysi-
clans and Surgeons. and the Pratt 4
Whitney Company. OF Hartford. Conn.
nss contributed equipment TO the dc
pasin en: OF mechanical engineering.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
MISS NORA SCOTT

Miss Nora Scott, an aunt OF Lady
Beatty. died Friday at her home, 25l
West 10lst Street, from cancer, from
which she had suffered for two years.
Funeral services will be held at 4 p.
IN. to-day. at her late home.
She was sevcnty-one years old the
daughter Of Robert Scott. an iron man
ufacturer. Of lronton Ohio Her sis
ter, Nancy, married Marshall Field and
was the mother Of Lady Beatty. When
the latter was in this city recently
with Admiral Beatty she spent much
Of her time with Miss Scott
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
JOHN A. DONALD

Word was received at tho Offices Of
the American Bureau Of Shipping Of
the death Of Ohm A. Donald, one Of the
best known shipping men Of this port.
at his home in Rye, y. y, yesterday
morning, from pneumonia
Mr. Donald was born in Scotland siA-
ty-tive years ago, and was president Of
the Donald Steamship Company. rom
which position he resi- igned when for
mer President Wilso.. made hm one OF
the first members Of the Shipping
Board in March, 1917. He relinquished I'd
these duties in April 1920. The fu-
pal Church. Rosebank, s. L.. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
400 at Dinner Given
Bv Italian Physicians

More than four hundred persons at
tended the dinner dance given by the
Association of Italian Physicians at the
Hotel Biltmorc last night Dr. Michael
Canato, president of Reorganization,
was the POSTMASTER. The speakers in
cluded DR.. Augusta Ravoli of Cincin-
natl; DR.. James j. Walsh and DR..
George B. Stewart. The Italian Consul
General, Com. Temistocle Bernardo
was present, as was the Italian High
Commissioner, Frencesco Quattrone.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
MRS. JANE MARIA HARRIOTT

Mrs Jane Maria Harriott, eghty-six
years DID, widow Of Randolph Harriott,
one Of the oldest members of Grace
Episcopal Church. died last night at
her home, in Plainfcld, n J. She had
resided in that city seventy years. A
daughter survives her
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Senator Gardner Operated On

PORTLAND, Nc, Jan. lA.-Formcr
United States Senator Obadnh Gard
ncr, Of Rockland, is recovering from
the surgical operation performed Mon
day. He is chairman of the United
States section of the international
joint commission for the settlement Of
questions arising on the boundary
waters between Canada and this coun-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
EDW ARD NTAHER

died last night at his home, in Plain
field, n. J. He was born at Fanwood,
N. j. He was a member of st. Mary's
Church, Holy Name Society, Ancient
Order FIibernians and Carpenters
Union. He is survived by his wife and
one sister
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
MISS ELIZABETH SULLIVAN

Miss Elizabeth Sullivan. sixty
Street. died last night in Central Park
near the entrance at Eighty sixth
Street and Central Park West She
was on her way home from the office
Of Dr. Fred II. Schramm. a dentist, of
354 East Eighty-ninth Street. A heart
attack is believed to have caused her
L i,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
RAFAEL REYES SpINDOLA

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 14.-Rafael
Reyes Spiidola. veteran Mexican news
paper editor, died at his home here to-
day. He was siXtyone years old. He
founded and published the newspaper
"lmparcial" and was active in newspaper
work until the plant was taken over by
former President Carranza. He was
known as the dean O.. Mexican jour
nalists. and was widely known through
out South America.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
ENGAGEMENTS

COLE-DODD-Mrs Eugene r. Burnett
Of 15 East 54th st. and East Hampton.
l.. J.. announces the engagement of hcr
daughter. Miss Helen Dodd, by her for
nler marriage to Mr.. John Nelson Cole
son of the late Rev John \. Cole OF
120 East ooth st. New York City for
nerlN OF Ralnigh n [,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
MRS. ALPHARETTA d. SUYDAM

Mrs. Alpharetta d. Suydam. seventy
years old whose late husband, George
P. Suydam. was city judge for many
years, died last night at her home, in
Plaintield. n. J. Size was born there
and was an active member of the First
Baptist Church. One daughter sur
wives her.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Birth. Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Menloriam Notices

n7ap Be tclephoned 10 The Tribune
any time UP TO midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekr7an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Prof. SandersOn Ill

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. 14.-Wo ord
has come here froa Brookline, Mass.
that Robert Louis Sandcrson, assistant
professor of French emcritis, at Yale.
is very i'll there. Professor Sanderson
retired from the faculty three years
ago. and was here on 4 visit when
Marshal Foch was a guest He was
taken ill while here
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
LADY ALICE WHITNEY

LADY ALICE WHITNEY
TORONTO. Ont. Jan. 14.-Lady
Alice Whitney, widow OF Sir James
Whitney, formerly Premier of Ontario,
died here to-day after brief illness.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Engagements

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement OF Miss Helen NJ. Dodd,
daughter by former marriage of Mrs.
+. r. Burnett and Charles Goodhuc
Dold. to John Nelson Cole. son Of the
late Rev DR.. John n. Cole. of Raleigh,
N. c. Miss Dodd lives with Mr.. and
Mrs Burnett, at Is East Fifty fourth
Street. She is attending Miss Ben
nett's school at Milbrook. N. y. Mr.
Cole is member of the Columbia and
Ardsley clubs and makes his home in
this city. No date has been set fer the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Drayton Belknap.
of Is West Fifty-hfth Street, announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Gladys Orth Belknap, to Fitch II. Row
ley, son of Mrs. Walter f. Rowley, of
26O West Seventy sixth Street.
Another engagement just announced
is that of Miss Dorothy Elaine Quinby,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield S.
Quinby. of Brookline, Mass, to William
Gilbert Dunham. son of Mrs William
G. Durham. of New Rochelle
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner Brewer PENN
man, Of New York and Quogue. l.. L..
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Murquita Pcnni-
man, to Lieutenant Ralph Underhill
Hyde, U. S. N, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Meade Hyde, of 9Sl Park Avenue.
Miss PenNiman is a member of the
Junior League and was graduated from
st. Timothy's School,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Van Clevc.
Of the New York Institute for the Edu-
cation Of the Blind. Yesterday an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Lillian Van Ceve. to
John Kinner Bltz, of Fort Wayne. Ind
Miss Van Clevc was a member Of the
class Of '2l of Vassar College. Mr.
Blitz was graduated from Williams Col
lege last June and has since been con-
nectcd with "Thc Fort Wayne News
Sentinel"
The announcement was made at q
bridge party given by Miss Van Cleve.
Nh. and Mrs. Adolphc n. Du Mahaut.
OF 255 West Eighty fourth Street. an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Adelaide Coralic Du Mahaut,
TO Jules Kahn. Of 1864 Lexington Ave
nue.. Miss Du Mahaut is descended
from an old American family that set
tied in New Orleans in 1913, later com
ing to New York City where, jim 1916,
her paternal grandfather was born.
Her maternal grandfather, Major Leon
Barnard, English by birth, enlisted as
a private in the Federal army in the
Civil War.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis. of 100
Riverside Drive, announce the engag gc-
ment Of their daughter, Miss Sylvia
Lewis. to Phil p. Rosenberg, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg, of 95 West
ll9th Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William g. Draddy an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Agnes Draddy. to
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Another engagement just announced
is that of Miss Dorothy Elaine Quinby,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield S.
Quinby. of Brookline, Mass, to William
Gilbert Dunham, son of Mrs William
G. Durham. of New Rochelle
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Drayton Belknap,
of Is West Fifty-ffth Street, announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Gladys Orth Belknap, to Fitch II. Row
ley, son of Mrs. Walter +. Rowlcy, of
26O West Seventy sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis of 100
Riverside Drive, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Sylvia
Lewis. to Phil p. Rosenberg, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg, of 95 West
18th Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
DEATHS

CoLEMAN-At Briarciiff Name
January IT,. 1922. William II ~
nST"rap unsfal scqrces 9s s"nTsqs or snns co. .s
At 3 p. m. from tho frisrcl,rp rp"naFy T.
Ka''onsl ga, Church Intcrment sisenoo nnohgt' Z;
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William q. Draddy an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh
ter. Miss Mary Agnes Draddy. to
Charles L Skinner.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-25
DIR. KHLIN MILLER Will SpEti,
HERE ON MARCH nG.

largely attended rommittcr of
three from each Of the Lodges anG
Courts Of the Orucr OF knights OF
PythiaS met Tuesday night. 2lSt inst.
ut the Pythian Castle. 727 y. Thirh ST.
TO make arrangements for the Pyihipn
nnnivcrSarylo be held March Goth. 1922
at tho City Auditorium Grand Cham
ccllor John Mitchell, Jr., presided with
Miss Eva G.. Davis aS secretary. Dcpu-
~ Grand Worthy Counsellor. Mrs
l.ncy Cross and Grand Wuuny Regis.
ter OF Deeds. Mrs. Lacy T.. c. Scott
were pr"cnt. The committee decided
that The subcommittee woulN NEE.
weekly.
Grand Chancellor Mitr"rU stated
that Dr. Kelly Miller would be present
and deliver his great address or "rhc
Next step in H." N,~v p.ouir?u. lie
announced thN tn" Ci;% hn!ii"rium
had already hrrH secures! tu.' la " H..
ion.
InV;tHtion; w,r" ?u'hOv.;,! t. h"
" rs to all 0,h"r oT%aiI..;.' ..I g.. TIr
In[iorm E@Mk = expected TO l., cat
ANA IN" parad" will move rrcm Nr
hythim Castle rroH.i!t ~ -:.1 =. y.
Tn" public will h" invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-25
INJUNCTION IN EFFECT

nnnH IN tho sum of one thUu"anli
dollars WHs cNC0rtcd February 20. 70. >
in Washington and the injunction be
ramN at one" operative. Supreme CHAIN
9'l!Gr Green has been sending CirGu.
lars 20 lodges IN this State. much to
the annoyance OF many OF them ma
his rifcctually bars him from 50 doing
until the c:.;c * Finally decided on il,
mcritS. This case has been pcndin-
nine years and waa finally settled last
year. when Supreme Chancellor Grnpl
instituted charges dating nine years
aG0, supplemented by other charges,
under the impression that the Supreme
Lodge was the sole arbitcr in the mat
ter. He succcchcd iN passing a rcs"'u-
ton rcVOkinC the charter of the GRAND
Lodge of Virginia, with the result that
much to his surprise. no doubt. coun-
sci for tho Grand Lodge Of Virginia
succeeded IN getting the case in t0uCt
again.
Tho Grand Lodge OF Virginia has
been Sustained by the following JUS
tlcea OF the Supreme Court at different
hearings relative to its fraternal char
fer and the rGv0tSadiOn thereof: Mr.
Justice Gould. AR. Justice Mccoy, now
Chief Justice of the Court, Mr.. Justice
Siddona. Mr.. Justice Bailey and by the
Court Of Appeals OF the District Of
Columbia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-25

J. l.. PHILLIPS, rhHjr!u"n of the il
publican State Com!Hitt," OF Georgia.
called yesterday 1T III" White uousr
and informed pr"sil"ut l'ard,nM ot
the situation IN Georgia f"om the !;r-
publican STANDPOINT. Ip.uliGin% of
the Republican party in GcurGil undo"
white leadership i proceeding Eati~:Hc
tor!ly. Air. PhiMipS said il WI nomi-
nate q full congressional ticket in
Georgia for the November election.
but he did not think that any attempt
would be made to nominate a State
ticket.
AS far as he knew, Mr.. Phillips con
tinucd there WAS no movement on
looking to the ousting OF Henry Lin.
coin Johnson. colorcd member Of the
Republican National Committee OF
Georgia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-25

Fellow Americans Of Color
Last wear the National r,G,Iol Rirht:
League h, yan ;hr rrIo,, for = ,,r,n:ry
wide observance @: the death Of Cr...
puS Atturks ns = National Cnlorc !
American Day. q rary.,Iav .,r lihrr '.
for publi? observance, We r..v rene,
the effort.
The United State. of Am,rir, Camr
into bcing not rs :, njrcc of ;dyrnturo
rCr by war OF conquest. I'm, nv yor-i
flee anh the .Dillipr OF ruln,, hlon1
for the sacred prjncirIo oI Nhrrtv i'm
government because "uIl mon nrr harm
equal =" TT" fual'rn:hlc RIGHTS Of men
were writ town in defense OF rebellion
and rev oiution
Realize chem the glory to fin. element
who s1iilrl the rir., hlpoL. I.i the
claim tu eGual l.h,riI. Of The rI,r vino
:'''"r the frs. m;.rlri or the fiuht,
Tn" honor III PRODUCING ihr urofu.
martyr for Nj; R"mIl.r. rr,un%; sol,
~ to u#. inrlu- SlNuni@m saw. I!a.
"HlurI j. the rric, OF LIBERTY. Siu.u
we produced the f'rSl marty? ana ",
ylunc have r"rn rnSlay.d and are now
1"nirl equality h.}d IN ron,ru.Tt ly
Americans OF lighter hue. Tn" cell
"0"lrH in rridr ~ r.i",. iu rlinii.'y -.
serve III" death OF (Ti%Vus .N'tUvh, wNr
Tell facing BRITISH soldiers lraNiny 4
band OF white in,n.. ON State stree,
R0 "N, NNrrh !. l77n rir,' 80 IL"
S""'iH% oar American hirtl-'i,;hr
by that firSi blood we attained i0u;
Grtiou title to all If liberty and v'%Nt>
W" need to tell our rising generation
~ ih;,; ,r-rOrI fill, tn 81, ;y,n..l;r ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-25
MAN IS BYNCHED by COLORIiD
GEOittIANS.
Mob Victim Shot Up Schoolhousc,
killing Girl and Wounding Boy.

Valdosta, Ga. Fob. 17.-John Glover
colOrcd WAS shot and killed by a mob
OF his own race today at Indianola,
seven miles cast OF hero after he had
shot up colorcd schoolhouac; killed
n Nttlo CIR! and fatally wounded q boy.
Glover forced an entrance TO the
school after the teacher had barred the
door. He was armed with a pistol and
shotgun firing both in the schoolroon.
COlorch people Of tho ncighborhood
formed mob and surrounded the
scfr0OlhOuse. Glover was shot three
timoa and finally Drained with u shov
ol. No arrests have been made.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-25

cral Of the Universal Negro Improve
mont ASSociat ion il is his boundcn du.
" TO acuualnt the public now OF ;hu
facts relative TO the proposed purchase
az the :. s. "rhyilis Whcatlcy" from
the United States Shipping Board az
have been given by Those officials who
were LETT in charge OF the affairs Of the
Black star Line Inc, during the ub.
Scncc, and from what he has learned
from investigation since his rcturil
from the West Indies and Central
America for VIII: points he lcn the
United States OF America on business
February 1871
That during hiR absence sinister in
flu"nrcS were used to prevent his re-
turn to the United States OF America.
y great state o. decentralization went
ON. he says. not only In the BLACK Star
Limo, but also in tho Universal Negro
Improvement Association when, by
good fortune" he was able to return to
I e United States about ia" 18th July.
w! Just ftt""n DAYS prior 10 thc In
4, rn&tiunHl Convention aud that he
va. con- rented Wiih - state ri disur-
&'nt%Hti"n most alarming. Mir. Garvrv
f'3NS tha' rs rHHNpuaranCG in the Unit
"0 States ur America woH ~ great i
i'urur!S" 10 som" o. hiA associates uS
tn :, II" Of his hittUTCSt enemies.
II" further states that upon iNvCSltga
ton he found that the :. :. phyllis
Wh"Htlcy" should have been secured
sine" April AMI that ne had every roa.
on 20 huli"N" th"t Il Steamship would
either b" ~ an-h0r IN New YORK. CITY
or had sailed for the sunny shores OF
A:r:ra. EU' 40 such ship was anywhere
10 br lOunI; that money thar he had
r"iH"I f" ~" rlnrli S'%r Live !, thn
West Indies and in Central America
rs VIII as other funds raised in hi:
name ana in the name OF the BLACK
Str Lime during his absence from the
United States were supposed to have
been deposited with the United States
shipping Board by certain parties and
that the boat WOuld ho awarded ut ANY
tlAr. and That such confidence has
I been placed from time 30 time in
statement OF a Representative OF the
l'lack Star Line that in a very short
time a boat would he awarded by the
l. :. shipping Board, and that from
day TO day, and that from tomorrow TO
tomorrow such statements were made
that the time has driftrd from the two
days upon his arrival to America to
over three months.
lhat VII" and wicked proIagan3n
mas hecn started IN several Negro news
papers ana magazines charging and ac-
cuHinr him OF things connected With
'h' corporation OF which he knew
h"thih& about Tor the purpose OF cover
ing up parties directly responsible ana
VIZ" Eh"lld II" A"!i nc""u .tahl". That
anonymous COMMUNICATIONS nave been
S'ill 10 IN" government agents from
III 'F,''''hS ana complaints were also
"'""', !"F ~" NNrNo"" oil Trying TO So
. '"'' ~" "A''"'@l" arrest ana onU""
'"' '"'i%''E' AZ" """'l'"'l O. 'hr yl-
! 'r'S"' y '"r" Improvement A"f"rl"! lHN
',I',"F '"''"'tihE l." '":HF up @'i 'EH
h'''' h'f our ~ ms 'i""oii'" an"
, I" N''' "'''i'''l irn'A ne al i"AGHlfd
P'''' '"'' VI NV H''''S"! -N'S'o I'M
- !" '"',' ~" ~" u" h:"'A
49,. -, ''' ''E IL" a"''iF' from We
! .,I' "'"'''
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-25
The Supreme C0ur< OVer~rujed Motion
go Dismiss SzziE~~ zs3j junction GxsnRGed.
Virginia Members Must be Ac=
corded Rights ard PRIVILEGES.

Grand Chancellor. John Mitchell.
Jr., on behalf OF the Grand Lodge.
knights or pythiaS OF Virginia hu& Sc
cured from the Supreme Court Of the
District Or Columbia. Mr.. Justice Jru-
ninEs Bailey presiding another injunr-
ton. which is drastic in its provisions
in protecting it from the proclamation
I'll Supreme Chancellor. S. w. Grccr,
who ordered the charter Of The Crane
Lodge returned to him, together with
tho other property OF tho Grand Lodge
OF Virginia and who declared that the
Grand Lodge, Its subordinate lodges
and tho members thereof had been put
ont OF the Order of knights OF PythiaS.
Tho suit was entered Dec. -, 1921
AMI the ease argued January %. 1922
Counsel for the Supreme Lodge mOrci
that tho suit be dismissed. Mr. Justice
Bailey orcr.rulch tho motion to dis
miss end ordered the injunction iE*n-
cd which provides protection TO TIE
GRAND Lodge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-25
some Of Victims Who We're pickru u.
NiiN" l."ap"d f'rCan Ship--OthrrS.
'"nn"d in the Hull Of the EHIi-
on Bag. We're Burned ia
Death

Norfolk. Va. Feb 2l.-Thirty.four
men w"r" Killed. eight were injured
seriously IN dthrcc wore uniniurcd or
only slightly bruised when the giant
army alrShip. Roma. with her crow
AMI Il number Of civilians. tutaliny I,,.-
ty-fivr in all aboard, plunged today
from = thousand feet or murC in .hC
AIR t" tn" ground ut thr IHmUiou
Roads naval base.
ia" Hrridrnt. presumably. WAS cau'.-
cd hN 4 GrOE - ruldtr and MS the huge
hrl&iNl" plunged r%rthward ii .raDsiH-
CT a""oSS hiGh-t"nsion electric line,
"ur'in% lNtu Il roaring furnace OF blaI
jng hylr,.,Cn yaS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-25
THE RESTRAINING ORDER

The Supreme Lndgc. It's Grand l.o,i@c
ANA CACs Of them and their o.ii""rs
agents and attorneys, ami 81 others
on lhe!r behalf ;.rc rcstrtin,' !. Gu! a.,
the tendency OF the suit. or until Tic
turthCr order of tn" Court from de
"lAring or treating the fratrrmAl char
ter OF tMn Grand l@odG" OF Virginia AZ
revoked and from declaring or trvn, ny
tho aforesaid Grand Lodge as disSulv.
Cd; and from declaring or treating ihC
lodges suh0rdinnt" to the Grand I.ol%r
in tn" State of Virginia ana the mem
hers attached To the same ~ not en-
titled 10 lie rights and privileges OF
member OF the Order Of the Supreme
Lodge, Knights OF Pythias. and from
eating ON members elsewhere to re-
gard and treat such subordinate lodges
ard !NcNnna-S AZ not so entitled: and
fTtll attempting to enforce the decree
or enactment OF the Supreme Lodge"
purp0!tnT 90 revoke the charter Of
TIC Ghna Lodge. Knights OF PythiaS
Of the Grand Jurisdiction OF Virginia:
and from circulating my proclanntonS
or lottcrs addressed to The Gran!
1.ucg 3nbOrdnate lodges and mem.
bcrs OF the Order. calling attention TO
or calculated or intended to carry IN
to Cf1crt and enforce the attempted
recognition OF the Grand Lodges fra
formal charter; and from setting up or
attempting or purpOrNng TO set up.
within the State OF Virginia, Il Grand
Lodge. other than the present Grant
Lodge OF Virginia, and from doing any
other act or thing On the assumption
tia. the said Grand Lodge Of the state
e Virginia has been dissolved or that
i!s fratcrnHl charter has been rcvoE-
cd
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-25

Announces AruU;n'm,u m al GulUr.'H
Girl over iT"ludi," 81 officials ~
League Had Requested.
BOst on, Mas. Frh Is This was
great week Tor the tolurru American
race in Massachusetts" lin" Govern "
was the principal speaker 1T The lN5;h
Anniversary Of Frederick DOu"';tF$
birthday Tnc,'ay ni@H, in the Peoples
BAPTIST Church. Before II crowded
Church he announced first that Ne
h"h lowered tn" TIA" ON the state
House in honor OF nouUlHS.: - he hHrl
for Lincoln on INV l2;h. second that he
had directed tn" "rp";ntm, at of Cnl-
orcd girl Ht0wcNa Eaytrrlin.O 20 a
Civil Scrvic" place who had been re
pcatrdly turned down although near
top of list
Both were requests OF the National
Equal Rights League. the first by Soc.
rotary w. Monro" Tru't'r. Natjunal
Secretary the Scrond 10y Rev. W. D.
McCian". FIX. Che 'rmau 81 Ihr nostGn
Branch. The city also displayed flag
for DuuCl.SS.
Exercises We're held in the square
named by the City for DuNGla:: Il, the
request Of the League
Tho evidence endorsed uuanimUuelv
the movement urged 10y the LEAGUE &C
have Sunday. March 5th cor Monday.
March Gthb observed in every com
munity rs Il national race day. being
the l32nd Anniversary III ;hc death al
CriSpuS Nttur!EH III Bu>,nn. C.,llrt.
"Citi~cn~hIp Foundation Day" q. rNru
IN" rae" furnished IN" v0uutr,'. FIRST
ri \ !