davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-20

Ia mad 'arslej vlady vel 'ka
ciastka uradnikov v administra-
tive, po hi. zupana, bola volena.
Volil sa rychtar, notar, slnzny S
vice-zupanom. Je pravda, re vol'-
by tic vypadly vacsim dielom, po-
! dl' "a vole vlady, lebo panoval te--
ror, svindcl, ale ak l'ud zoprel sa
terroru celou svojou silou, predsa
81 len mohol zvolit' toho, koho
chcel. Mad 'arska vlada vsak vi
diac v tom trochu nou nenavide-
nej demokracie, chcejuc byt' ver-
nou svojmu absolutizmu, po-
slednych predprcvratovych rokoch
vlady Tisza Istvana, robila pripra
Wy, aby cele administrative trad
nictvo, pocndc cd notara, az pc
vicezupana, bolo zostatnene, IT,,
ably nebolo l'udom volene, ale Via
dou vymcnovane. Tymto Mad y
ri chceli dosiahnut', ably nradnic,.
two sldzilo len mad 'arizacncj VIA
de bez OIL 'adu ma l'ud, ktory IL
radnici spravovali. Toto NAL byt
teda posledny krok k 1plnemu
zmad 'arizovaniu byvaleho Uhor-
ska.
Chvalabohu preratali sa, lebo II
tvorila sa c. S. republika. Ale je
vel'mi podivne, zc nicktore odba
vene a ncnavidene vcci boly pre-
vzat6 novym station.
v G. S. republike podla 10 par.
RI. hlavy zupneho zakona vsetcl
administrative nradnici prejdi
do shazby statu, vlady, ktora icll
lvymcnuje. L'ud nema viacei
| nijakeho vlivu ma obsadenie Irad'
| nickych mdest. A zc ako sa tym
ponahl ali, vidiet' z toho, ze 20
statnenie lradnikov stale sa vi
davno pred uplatnenim Supneht
zakona, este r. 1921. Dnes teds
notarov nevolia 81 uz obce, sllz
nych nevolia 81 uz okresy, podzu
panov, vlastne, podl'a terajsieht
pomenovania, Eupnych radcov, nj
VOLTA 81 zupy, ale vsetkych vyme
nuje vlada. 70 zostatnenia 4
radnikov v pryom rade who'd,
ina vlada a centralizmns, ktory j
vlastne vladou. Vyhoda je V tom
zes vlada m6ze S mimi podl'a syo
. JED ,v6le nar4bat'. Hoyori sa,. :
j dradnici dobre pochodili pri 70
stltncni. Je t9 pravda, nakol y
dostali vacsie, ba al premrsten
Alaty ina pr. mnohi z l9tagoy pr
| ii takto yp tniaj Sm,, Nda
, stall 90 30 tisfc kordn5naraz w
platcne,) ovsem len Il lradnfc
ktorych vlada preyzala. Uradnft
dobre presli Z toho OIL l'adu, !
teraz sllzit' l.len vlade, 60 j
i samozrsin 'ykdy pohodlne,
sSii ssS3ii
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-20

haiti ho ami terror, ami syindel, tax
za tunajsia vlada je vo skutocnosti
Y pravom slova smysle vladou vac
siny americktho l'udu. V Ameri-
Ike pre- politicke presvedeenie "a
iste nikoho nezatvaraj1, ami 81 Via
da este nevada do programu, ze
druh1 politicku stranu bnde vset-
kymi vladnymi prostriedkami po-
tierat'. IA predsa pri tom ysetkom,
Ameriku je 81 dobre vedoma toho,
&c prestala by byt' slobodnou, de-
nrokratickou zemou, keby stojim
obcanom neposkytla pravo vole-
MIA svojich lradnikov t. j. tych.
cinitel 'ov, ktorf majd byt'' " sluz-
bach narotla a ME viady. Trad
mix jc pre- l'ud a ME l'ud je pre-
dradnika - takto to vyzaduje
sloboda ludu, zasada demokra-
Gle takto to ponima Amerika,
no filozofia nasich starokrajovych
vladnych panov tvrdi opacne.
Hja, ale to je Amerika v c. S.
rcpublikc to ,cm6ze byt - povie.
niekto. Lenze demokracia nezna
vynimiek keby konecnc . neja-
kych zvlastnych priein bolo pri-
pustne nejake rozdiele .robit',
predsa tie rozdicle nemohly by
byt' tax vel'ke, aby sa do jedne-
no vreca demokracie mohla vme
slit i takato americka demokra-
cia i krajovy vladny absolutizmus,
vladna autokracia (samovlada).
A koncom konecne, ak uz ME-
kto take dzke pochopy ma de-
mokracii, zc pririist' a vymenova-
nic iiradnikov miesto volcnia ich
l'ddom, tax mech potion raci mi
dat odpoved', preeo je to, ze wy
menovanie dradnikov ma Sloven-
sko deje sa Prahy, to obide-
MIN, ba caste proti rozhodnej
urcite vyslovcnej v6li smerodaj-
nych l'udi ma Slovensku!
Mozno prfpadne namietat', ze
dat sloyensk6mu l'udu 1plne a
rozsiahle pravo volenia nradnikov
$ okamzitou platnost 'ou, mohlo >by
byt' natcraz este zahadne, co sa
tyka uzivania toho prava, ale ked'
! uvazime, ze sama csl. vlada natl
sla nam cele hufy, ami ME mad "a
! r6nskych, ale mad 'arskych trad
nikov, zjavnych nepriatel'ov slo-
! venskeho ludu (plati pri tom le-
gitimacia politickej strany, oby-
| cajne socialistickej, ktora pri ma
Sci vacsiny socialistickej vlady
vzdy viacej plati, ako narodni pri-
slusnost !, narodne zasluhy a ine) /,
a l'ud sa mad tym pohorSuje a vo-
Ii po ociste (vid ma pr. ..2l. {. Ma
Sci Pravdy r 1929, vtedy zai-
ste ME je potrebne tax nemilo-
srdne navSdy odnat mu to pravo,
ably mohol byt' spravovany ,drad-
nikmi MIN volenymi. Hovorim, ze
navzdy. Lebo konecne S tym by
sa 1dalo este 1lejako t'azko spria-
telit' keby l'ud len do6asns Will a
dom ma priechodne pomery boil po-
sbaveny toho prava (ktorebo ina
ecj ! "a mad 'arskej vlady pozi-
val), ale tn ide definitivne "a
sadne ricsenie tejto otazky, takse
/ lpud nikdy nebude moct' uplat-
nit svoiu v6l'u pri obsadzovani
lradnickych miest.
/ Takato je ta zupna samospra-
va, takyto demokraticky je' ten
zupay zakon, ktory sa Cd /. janu-
ara VI v ziyot uvadza a ktory cen
! tralisti majestatickym blahosklon
nym poslnkom uboh6mul / 'udu tax
lWSyeu, ,uju, be. mu zAEpSuj je yac;
suIq IqGsst " f,vsbpiaf tanaf sebas sal
] sNiekto hoyori sam seb'
! vel mi skromne 4 vsetko, 60 vyko
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-20

sNiekto hoyOri sam sebe
vel mi, skromne q vsetko, 60 vyko-
nal rlazyva pnhou maliekost''o ''ou,
ale beda toinu, kto BY Dol toho i
steho niienenie . nom!
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported (
four hours:
Louis g. and Julia schnitman, boy.
garland o. and Isabel l. Shortt, boy.
Charles g. and Mary yoigt boy.
0harles N. and Rosabelle shryock boy.
George and Catherine @. Galiaher, boy.
Bernard r. and Agnes d. Garvey, girl
walter p. and 0lds q. Armsck. girl
Louis W. and Lillian r. Kutsch, girl.
William @. and Mamie c. Mideett. girl.
John r. and Kathryn Scott, girl
Ray A. and Lillian Watkins boy.
Jesse b. and Anna L. Cooper, girl.
Harry and Bertha NJ Mulitx. boy.
Edward d. and Leona Reed, girl.
John T. and Thelma Burgess. girl
Carl Il: and Ethel v. Burr. boy.
James r. and Bertie A. Canter, boy
Alton g. and Olga E. Grinnell, girl.
Alvin and Elisabeth Reiners. girl.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Manuel and Evelyn r. Pleet, boy.
James IN. and Emile Vincent girl,
John G. and Edna A. Chevalier, boy.
Ernest ]. and Katherine +. wiedman. boy,
Alphonso and Margaret Ragozzino, girl.
Harold T. and Molly G. Baker, boy.
Charles II. and Dorothy w. Mills. boy.
James: A. and Lota 0'Brien boy.
George ]. and Anna Samen, girl
Guy a. and Alice Dority, girl.
Alvin b. and Lila Suttle, girl.
James and Landeronia Robinson. boy,
James X. and Jeanette f. King. girl.
John and Mary Harris girl
George A. and Gertrude NJ Harper boy
Evening star., 1923-11-07

william X. snider and Elsie II. Leckset. :.
Glen H. latham Of Baltimore. Nd, and
Mary Kennedy Of this city.
Duncan B. Black Of Richmsnd. Va. and
Beatrice p. simmons Of Hopewsll. Va.
George H. Jones and Briska J. zwtsslsr.
Alfred W. Tillman and Anna .. Buchter Of
Baltimore, Md. .
William G. Farrell and Doris o. Hartwsll Of
Baltimore, Md.
Il. stewart Arnold and Jean II. Thompson.
Howard l.. johnson md Lillian n: Dennis.
Edward Gambler and Hester Woods.
Henry Smith and Julia johnson.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
ASK NAME BE CHANGED.

Because their name IL difficult to
spell and pronounce. and causes them
embarrassment and inconvience, Frank
J. Pazdera, his wife and infant son.
have asked the District Supreme
Court to change their name to Payne.
Attorney Thomas 8. Kennedy appears
for the petitioners.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Mrs. w. E. Chamberlin will preside
at the forum luncheon at the Wom-
ems City Club Saturday at / O'Clock.
The presidents Of other woman clubs
Will be the guests Of honor and
speakers when the possibilities of CO.
operation with the various clubs will
be discussed.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

arrangements are in charge Of COM
mittee headed by Fred Stohlman and
including in its membership Mr.. -. T..
Dunigan, Mr.. John Eckert. Mr.. Har-
low, Mr.. Golibart. Mr.. Toomey. Mr..
M. Mccormick. Mr. Mitchell and
others.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell will
give a tea tomorrow afternoon from
to $40 o'clock, at the headquarters
Of the National Woman's Party on
Capitol Hill.
Miss Hazel MacKaye Of New York
will be the guest of honor, and as
sisting Mrs. Worrell will be Mrs. Ed
gar B. Merritt, Mrs Louella Littlepage
Mrs. Clara Bancroft. Mrs. Mayme Nc
Caslin, Mrs. Carolyne Logan Worrell
Miss Marion Smith, Miss Elizabeth
Newton. Miss Fannie 1. Peter. Miss
Roberta Wandling, Miss Agnes Lee
and Miss Helen Hawley.
Mrs .Fenton will preside at the tea
table.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Max Warsaw and Jeanette GreenberK
Ulysses Entzinger of Jamestown. N Y and
Marian W. Stewart Of Richmond. Va
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Miss Rosemary Walsh of Jefferson
place sailed Monday on the steamship
Crlstobal for Panama. to visit her
brother. Maj. Raycroft Walsh, air
service, at Quarry Heights.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Cornell Alumni to Celebrate
AnniverHary Of DIR. White.

The Cornell Alumni Society of
washington will give a luncheon at
the City Club at 1915 o'clock tomor-
row to commemorate the birthday
anniversary of Andrew Dickson
White, first president of Cornell.
twice ambassador to Germany. min
lister to Russia and distinguished man
OF letters. The principal address will
be delivered by Prof. Emeritus
George L Burr. 81. Dr. Livingstone
Farrand, president of the university,
will make few remarks and will
be followed by NJ Jusserand, ambas-
sador Of France, and DR.. Sao-Ke AL
fred SEE. '01, minister Of China Sec
retary Hughes is expected to attend.
DR.. Frederick ". Coville, as chairman
of the committee Of arrangements,
will preside Miss Ruth Putnam, 78,
IL vice. chairman Of the committee.
Mrs. Walter Reed has returned to
washfngton and has taken an apart
ment at tho Burlington Hotel for the
winter,
The men Of st. Thomas Church. on
woodIey road will give their annual
prom at the Wardman Park Hotel
the evening Of Friday, November 16.
This is the second annual prom given
by the men Of the church. General
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Coulon have
returned from Europe and are at the
Lee House. while settling more per-
manently for the season.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

tain at bridge followed by tea tomor-
row afternoon for her sister. MISS
Virginia Brown. whose marriage 70
Col. w. A. Colston will take place De-
Evening star., 1923-11-07

CONTINUED from Eighth Page-)

has recently been assigned to specla'
duty with the Department Oh 1us'iNo
Mrs. Josephus Trimble will enter
tain at bridge followed by tea toInoI
row afternoon for her sister, MISS J
Virginia Brown, whose mara LEE ne.
Col, w, A. Colston will take place lie
cember /.
Senator William II. King was
luncheon host at the Shorenam VS. yr
terday, having among his guests MI
Butler Wright, third assistant secre-
tary of state.
Mrs. Frank S. Hight, accompanied :.
by her small son. Frank, 1r., ana hei
mother, Mrs. George w. Cam. mas re-
turned to her home on 2lst STREET
from her summer place at Canaan
N. H.
Miss Mary Hills Is chairman OF tne
young ladies committee Of the benent
performances to be given py nb Lne
Humane Society at ST. Thomas parish
house, 18th and Church streets. TO-
morrow evening and Friday evening.
Col and Mrs. r. @. Ashburn have re-
turned to Washington after a months 8
absence. and are in in ,f,a,sr their apartment
DIR. and Mrs. A. w. Cummings have
returned to their residence, 1107 11th
street, after visit to the Pacific
coast.
Sir Lochiel and Lady Hermtone
Cameron of Scotland are in Washing
ton for a visit, and are at the Shore
ham.
Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis will en-
tertain a company of twelve at dinner
this evening and take their guests
later to the Belasco Theater.
Mrs. Josephine Griffith. who recently
returned from a two-year stay in Eu-
rope, entertained at dinner last eve
ming in honor of DR.. and Mrs. William
Boyd, formerly of St. Louis.
Miss f. l.. Wagner will entertain
company at supper tomorrow evening
at LIE ParadiS.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Col. and Mrs. Frederick Coleman
have moved from the Northum ber
land and are now established in their
apartment at the Argonne.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Mrs. Howard w. Marsen, who has
been the guest Of Mrs. f. NJ. Marc,
at the Portland. for a month, has re-
turned to her home in Boston.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Senator William H. King was
luncheon host at the Shoreham yes.
Butler Wright, third assistant secre'
tary of state.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Mrs. Caroline Reid Boyd. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Boyd, and
Mr.. Thomas Randolph Perkinson, jr.,
will be married this evening in. the
The ceremony will be performed at
$3.50 o'clock by the Rev. Andrew R
Bril- and will be followed by a reception
in the Washington Cub.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

has recently been assigned to speina' p.;a
duty with the Department OF Jus'i1e
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Duncan-Woodfn Wedding
in Great harrington.

Miss Florence Lillian Woodin. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Claridon
Woodin of Great Darlington, Mass.
was united in marriage to DR.. George
Stewart Duncan of this city yester-
day. The ceremony was performed
by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Thurston
Chase, in the First Congregational
Church Of Great Darlington.
The bride wore a gown of embroid-
cred chiffon over dark blue satin
and was given away by her father
The church was decorated with oak
and maple leaves, entwined with pink
and white heather. The bride was
formerly head of the department Of
vocal music in Washington College,
this city. and more recently held the
same position in Hardin College. Mo.
She is A graduate of the New York
Conservatory of Music and post
graduate of the Conservatory in Paris,
France. DIR. Duncan was formerly
pastor Of the lexington Presbyterian
Church. this city, and is now pro-
fessor of Egyptology, Assyriology and
oriental archaeology in the American
University. He Is president of the
Washington Classical Club and direc-
tor of the university Egyptian exc
ditfon. DR.. and Mrs. Duncan will re-
side at 2900 eth street northeast
Evening star., 1923-11-07

The Undersecretary of State. MI
William Phillips. left Washington la
evening for Boston, where he will re
main several days
Evening star., 1923-11-07

DR.. and Mrs. Walter Wells were
hosts at dinner last evening. enter
taining in compliment to their house
guest, Mrs. Junius Parker of New
York
Evening star., 1923-11-07

York Friday and will sail Saturday
aboard the Leviathan. for Europe and
Will spend the winter in Paris, con-
tinuing her studies in art. Miss Vir-
ginia Semans of Uniontown, Pa, is
spending this week with Miss Crago
at Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Mrs James NJ. Beck and Miss Bea-
trfce Beck, wife and daughter of the
solicitor general, have gone to New
York for q weeks stay.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Lieut.. L. A. Pope. U. s. NJ. and Mrs
Pope. who were the guests Of Capt
Joseph P. McCrink. at his home, 1868
California street. have left the city
Lieut.. Pope having been ordered to
Florida.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Mrs. Edwin B. Parker Is leaving
Washington today for the south to
spend the remainder of the month.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Maj. and Mrs. H. Conger Pratt are
established In an apartment at 2T0C
Connecticut avenue. which they have
leased for the winter.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Sir Lochiel and Lady Hermione
Cameron of Scotland are in Washing
ton for a visit, and are at the Shore
ham.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Cummings have
returned to their residence. 1107 11th
street. after a visit to the Pacific
coast.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis will en-
tertain a company of twelve at dinner
this evening and take their guests
later to the Belasco Theater.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Col. and Mrs T. Q. Ashburn have re-
turned to Washington after months 8
absence. and are in their apartment
at the Cairo for the winter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-24
Say Georgia C0nvicts Won't
Work Without Lash
(Preston News Service)

(Preston News Service)
Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 13.-"Conyicts
cannot be worked on the roads in Geor
gia without the lash as a means or en-
forcing discipline" declared the spokes
man for the state prison commission
in conference with Governor Hard
wick last Thursday in regard to the
abolition of whipping in the convict
camps and at the STATE prison farm.
|. A committee from the council OF
Christian churches of Atlanta pre-
scented the governor with a legal brief
arguing that the constitution forbids
whipping. Gov. Hardwick has often
fntimated his dislike of whipping con-
victs. He said that the convicts are
handled under rules and regulations
prescribed by the prison commission
ana approved by the governor.
Most OF the convicts are Negroes
| and there is no way to enforce disci.
pline and get lazy Negro to work ex
cept by fear of the lash The Negro is
naturally lazy and will not work un.
less made to feel he is constantly in
danger of severe bodily punishment >
I declared member OF the commission
1t is said that after hearing the argo
ments of the prison commissioners
against changing the prison rules
| about whipping, Governor Hardwick
was not certain whether he would mi,
late a change.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-24
NEGRO IMMIGRATION is BARRED
IN MEXICO.

Mexico City. Feb. 5. General Gales.
Secretary of the Interior, has issued an
order to all officials of immigration
prohibiting the entrance of Negroes iii
to Mexico.
This may be taken as the Govern
ment's answer to reports that it IS
backing Negro colonization scheme
1t is reported here that adventures in
the United States are Fleeing Negro
es with wild schemes of land grants in
all parts of the Mexican Republic. One
hacienda had a permit to bring twenty
families into the northern part of the
republic, but this permit has been
Withdrawn by order of General Gales
In the future only white immigrants
are wanted in Mexico, as the Govern
ment is realizing that a mixture of
other bloods will degenerate the race
instead Of lettering it, Immigrants
from the northern part of Europe and
from the United States especially are
wanted on account of their reputation
for hard work and morality, and the
Government will make an effort to az
tract the same class of immigrants
that America received in early da. ..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-24
THE DoINGs OF THE Y. M. GA,

The Y. NJ. G.. A. is over shadowed
by the Holy Spirit every day thus Ri,h
mond is helped.
Another Saturday evening with the
Y. M. G. A. to hear the explanation on
the Sunday School Lesson by one OF
her own men (Dr. w II. Stokes) pas
tor OF the Ebenezer Baptist Church
p. M. last Saturday as usual a rush
was made for the building by women
and men and everybody got fun.
Last Sunday was well used by the
boys and men Of the Y. M. G. A.
Around the fireside $50 A. M. work
ers' meeting all warmed up for the
days work.
The severe cold weather did not
hinder the service in the penitentiary
10 A. M. with the women. An hour OF
life
The committee for service 10 A. M.
svEs -~-yre
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-24
Y. w. G.. A. NOTES.

On last Sunday afternoon the Relig
ious Education Committee presented
the Christian Endeavor Society o:
Hood Temple A. M. E. Zion church in
a musical and literary program. Mrs
Susie b. Williams, chairman of the
vommittee introduced the group and
in we'll chosen words welcomed them
Mr.. Calvin Knight, president of tine
Christian Endeavor responded AMI
presented Mrs. Lille Cannon who pre-.
sided. Among the numbers on the
program were Rotations, vocal and
instrumental solos duets and choruses
some of which were rendered by little
tots. All numbers were excellen'ly
rendered. Messrs Knight and McClel
Ian made short talks on their appreci-
alton of the Y. w. G. A. and it's work.
After the completion of the program,
light refreshments were served by the
Hospitality Committee, Mrs. A. C..
Miles, Miss Kate Boiling and Miss
Maliie Vaudeville being the hostesses
for the evening.
A Member ship Recognition service
will be given under the direction Of
Mrs. James o. West at Vespers On Sun
day afternoon at 5 o'clock. The subject
for discussion "The Young Women's
Christian Association" will be discuss
ed by the following speakers: Miss
Elsie Gaines, Mrs. Amanda Nixon /;
Miss Zetta Bolden. Special musical Sc.
lections will be feature in which all
will be asked to join.
Miss Marion Hayes will reopen her
class in dressmaking on Tuesday eve
ming March 9Th at o'clock.
the following: Beginning Tuesday o.
$50 to 7:15 P. M. A five weeks study
on the life of Christ as a manifesto.
ton Of the principles set forth in the
Girl Reserves Code. For Girl Reserves
especially Cabinet members and Club
leaders and those interested in Girls
instruction. 1t is interesting all
through. You will enjoy It. TRY it,
The course will be given by Miss Viola
l.. F. Chaplain.
For Reserve Clubs and Council on
GERS: beginning Wednesday Feb. 2Sth.
$3.50 to 1880 p. M. Course to include
the Girl Reserves Organization, Consti
tuition making, Parliamentary usages.
Bylaws DutieS Of each department
and committees To be given by Miss
Chaplain.
ITO face life squarely"-to find and
give the best" were the subjects dis
cussed by the members of the Aimhi
Glib Thursday February 22nd.
The Golden Rods were hostesses 70
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-24

twenty-five little boys and girls on
last Friday. Games were the principal
features.
The Carnation club gave a hearty
welcome to Miss Martha Smith, instruc
tor Virginia Union University, who is
TO assist Miss Belle Boyd as Adviser O:
their club.
Miss Donna Cousins of the Aimhi
club who has been i'll for two weeks
is convaIescing.
Miss Belle Boyd, the Adviser OF the
Carnation club is improving.
"The Mistakes I Hear Daily " is the
subject to be discussed by the Triple l
club at it's next meeting. Miss Mary
Wood is the president of this euecget-
ic group of young commercial girls.
They will be formerly presented by
the council on Easter Sunday, Mrs. M.
NJ Winston is the adviser.
on the life of Christ as manifesto
and Barretts Orchestra, March 9th II
True Reformers Hall.
The r. /. c. club of the Girl Resery
es will entertain their fathers next
Monday February 26th. 700 to $3.50
P. M. A very interesting program has
been prepared by the Program Commit
man. 1t is hoped that the fathers will
come and let the girls enjoy the hour
with their dads.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-24
AGENTS WANTED.

TO DISTRIBUTE-Free Advertising
Samples Circulars, Cards, etc. From
time to time. house to house. nandiug
them out to any and everybody as
they pass on streets, avenues and 9th.
er public places. in your home city or
town. we furnish everything and pay
you $500 per 1000 for each thousand
you distribute, regular employment Il
desired. Now IL you mean business AMI
want to make from $25--$35 per week
for the year 1923, send 10 cents in
stamps, your name and address, we
will do the rest. A. BISHOP CO., BOX
257 Tuscaloosa. Ala.