davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02
Lloyd George Attacks
u. S. Debt Settlement

LONDON, March david Lloyd
George, campaigning for return
to power of the Liberal Party in
England, in speech here today at
tackled the conservatives for "that
foolish and reckless settlement of
the American debt" He said that
if the British government had held
out longer, all Europe together could
have got the debts wiped out. He in
timated that if his party was elected,
he would adopt a more defiant atti-
tude against u. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02
81 Men of Crew in
Danger on ''Sujameco''

MARSHFIELD, Ore, March /
W.D.-The coastwise vessel Sujam-
eco is aground in a moderate sea
so miles north of Cape Arago and
has called for assistance, said a re-
port received here today. The Su-
jameco carries crew of SO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02
------
CHILDREN'S CARETAKER

Parents who desire to give their
children comradely care and food,
will find satisfaction at 2SO0 Bronx
Park East. Apt. AA32. Tel. Olinville
9513. Ask for Nevin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
KELLY MILLERS' AUTHlNTIC
HISTORY OF
NEGRO IN WORLD WAR
A GREAT NEW WORLD WAR
HISTORY

In addition to Its containing
graphic account Of the War, includes
many chapters ON subjects Of vital
interest. Following are few Of the
subjects treated: The Flash that Set
The World AAame-Why Americans
Entered the War-The Things that
Made Men Mad-The Sinking sub
marine-The Eyes OF Battie-Wars
Strange Devices-Wonderful Wa,
Weapons-The Worlds Armies-Th.
Worlds Navies-The Nations at War
l-ModeEp War Methods-Women and
the War, A volume of general in
formation upon all subjects which
have their bearing upon the World
Conflict, as we'll as an authentic 90
count of the Great World War.
The Book also iEsludes the follow.
ing subjects: The Horrors and Won.
ders OF Modern Warfare. The Bar
parity and Merciless Methods EN-.
ployed TO Satisfy the Ambitions Of
The Kaiser and His Imperial Govern
nent. The Ruthless Submarine War
tare Waged to Starve England and
France Into Submission. The Story
of the Hardsh!ps and Horrors which
he Belgians and French were Com.
PEELED to Suffer. The Billions OF
Dollars Required to Garry on the
Awful Struggle. The Terrible Loss
Of Human Life and the Desolation OF
Countries The Weird and Wonder.
,ul Methods of Warfare. Thu New
aud Strange Devices that have come
INTO being. The great tanks. the
'blimps", the submarine, tho gas and
poison bombs, and the maryels Of
science Things about which you may
never have heard. NsEselous gums
hat shot for miles. Feudal and Me-
lleval weapons that again came into
play. The plans of the Hohenzollerns
% create World Empire, which
drew upon them the wrath Of Ma
tons The Nations Involved. The
Armies and Nayies and what they
Represented in Men and Equipment.
This Volume tells the world how
The Negro has won his place and his
right to a voice In the Affairs of
mankind against prejudice, ridicule.
cace hatred, and almost tnsurmount-
able obstacles, Many striking testi
monlals from the Secretary Of War
and Army Officers Of high rank and
reputation are set forth In no uncer
tain terms. The following ringing
words OF Major General Bell, ad'
dressed TO the famous "Buffaloes",
tho 367th Regiment, are typical Of
The high regard and respect OF Amer
| lean and European officers for our
- ~ -g@@is,7S
NEW REVISED BOOK WITH
In every capacity-fron right up
n rhe Front. Line Trenches and or
he ttlefelis-Clear Back to the
Work Of Keeping the Home Fires
Burning: Or the Farms: In the Mills
| nd Munition Plants: On the Rail.
-aads and Steamships: In the Ship
Wards md Factories Men and We
ren with the Red Cross. the Y VI.
.. A. Y W. c. A., the War Camp
Community Service, the Liberty Loan
Dawes. etc. ETC.
'olored troops Every private IN this
-ogiment and most OF the officers
we're Negroes. n''- ." -:.:-c' go
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20

7 had not seen it before, SO I was
trife surprised at the bulk OF It.
The whole thing could have been put
in the pocket OF dress waistcoat
without sboiling the shape OF 1t any;
# was silk and white, but it seemed
awiully thin, played safe by wear
ing nv underwear beneath 1t.
There was no iull-lcngth mirror II
nv room, so / could not get the en-
tire effect, but it loo,:-1 ~ light as
far as | could see. il was ca to
make ND ny face all white a." ,"i
on a wife wig which was y "a
for M. ! s..i0c. ON my ,;~,at
over the COSTUME i step - "a the
stage.
The curta;. was down between the
acts. ! .ouk my place on the pedestal,
slightlv nervous but determined TO
get through somehow if the seams o
+ tights did their part. The stage
was dinly illumined with blue moon,
light. lust before the curtain rose
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
S<v7T1TSTRATED BY FRANF, p. DE2UGf- q -

time Remember there IS lot e 0
before we leave here this evening.
Dor: be silly" she replied. No
one else could learn the part in t'i;'e'
why not try standing sideways 20
the audience all the time" succeed
linn Cooper, who with his nose-g
On ard a cigarette in his mot )
the bean ideal Of a Greek warr.Jr.
~ know what TO do
Mrs. Hemingway came to -
rescue with a practical suggestio:
you car buy pair OF those q 5
that chorus girls wear some;w
svrnmetricals, | think they are "a B.
OH said several OF the ladies t
once, looking poirtedy at Mrs. Hei..-
ingways silapciy su0stfuc.dre.
mo, I don't wear thenI myself, s.;
assured them in response TO the ''
spoken question, but I've heard ':~'
there are such things.
"All right" said tie co~ch. 60 on
it'll the dialogue.
The balance OF the act was plowed
through somehow. | had to play sew
cral iove-scenes with Maryella, but J
was so acutely conscious Of her cr';i-
cism that | did them very badly.
! Tie only scene that | played WITH
AN, enthusiasm was Yne lii whic!.
was supposed to wres,le with IN
Coooer III the role o: the Greek waF-
ricr. Even that turned OF, i'll f"I me
because it made his head ache where |
bumped it IN the stage, and Maryei!a
Ihoyered over him like hen with
chickens all during the interm'ss;on
while they were setting the stage Tor
the third act.
got tired of listening to her SYM
path:zing with him and went oat in the
!auditerium by myself. did not care
TO ta!K to any ore. To criticize my
acting was one thing, but to make per-
sonal remarks about the shape OF my
legs was going too far.s,
made up my mind to Withdraw
from the Sheridan Dramatic Club as
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
GO-TC.BED
STORIES
By Farmer Smith

One day Br'er Rabbit was seessA
In the parlor Of his home reading
q book and smoking his pipe when
he looked up and saw pair OF eyes.
He looked agar. and there was
Billie Bunny with his pcepers
opened so wide it seemed as .lgh
they were all there was TO bin.
Hello, Billie, what do YOU ,..l, 80
asked Br'er Rabbit.
Il want stick of candy, or om&
sugar" answered Billie.
well, ! do declared" exc'.'nedI
Br'er Rabbit. You'll have II
your Mother. Don't you 'ow
fathers are not supposed {, I'VE
children things that are not I'D
for them?"
"Is that sol" asked Billie Bunny,
in great surprise. II thought YOU
were the best father 10 the world
You look SO good and kind. Win
! have beautiful fur like yours some
day and II ] put my ears dow liks
yours, will II part my hair? 10
want to look like you, for Mother
says you are very handsome"
Br'er Rabbit got up and rca~led,
In the closet for Q piece OF c. ly'
and gave q tiny piece to Billie. n
. little. while Mother Rabbit eaala
home and started to get supper.
Br'er Rabbit was reading his ! TX.
After Q while the two children -a,ne
IN and when they sat down - up.
per Billie wasn't very hungry, willis
Bobbie Bunny couldn't seem 10 get
enough to eat.
Have you been eating candy?s
asked Mother Rabbit.
"Ye-e-e-s,". said Billie.
Did your father give it to you?
Il cannot tell a lie" replied
Billie. "He did"
Mother Rabbit went over to
Br'er Rabbit and took his pipe out
Of his mouth, III give your Pipe
back in a week." she said.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
ror a week m sur ~ - 49,

FOR q week N Sut - - .>..@ 49,
siliIe UUpurnrS r-''SS ''-''ss
AT, I'D Aress~A- ..s-, - .. -a'-Sess
TUNA U.,sre-es, ,''s7-sosc Ss-s .,Sssis ''srss~
mo AZ ge;icr t~rr - i.surs,- q. The sHP.-
carr s1ninitInl 3pu 5sranpede. I. f-sljc
% che Last Great West ana one %
ne finest exhibitions OF horseman-
,slp IA the world This years Cal
S,l.S Slactpsdh w.u he held July 8-l9.
INCLUSIVE, 3lis 94S Tehdltk, its man
$50 80: ,-A,.~n "rpreSario of the
O., ss..s.i'sr ,,t,l las Snalrdnced that
- WI I "oigRs5 - sitter" than
,ss'. The AtlenuaaGe :, t, i1,r!Cpede
Sss sncTeasS! ny ieaps r.: L nucis
s.v; s;nce 80 l:,,:eYtioG - i1;c hen
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20

That interesting collection Ct
formers would probably tell the
farmers first Of all to organize their
business, eliminate lost motion and
time, including an hour and a half
for the hired man to harness and I'M
harness the team. Blu, Rockefeller,
Schwab and Young decline to advise
Morgan Is In Europe. The farmers
viii have to work out their problem.
Sir Hubert Wilkins plans 70 cross
the Arctic in submarine. under the
ice, TO map out the depth OF water,
shape OF the basin CT 1taing the
Arctic, etc.
He would follow cracks In the Ice,
coming up every twenty-fouf hours
70 recharge batteries.
Tfas, for thousands q years, the
sesa and wairss have explored Arctic
and Antarctic seas They have known
how to keep holes In the ice open all
through the Winter, for breathing
and observation. The lower animals
show o. We improve On their methods.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
drooped the oyercoat behind mo.

dropped the overcoat behind mo
| stood motionless during the intro
ductory u,..sic. There was Gu::c;
OF surprise among the membci' =:
the club who were uct On the stage
at tina, mcraen, and had stepped out
into the auditorium TO steal look
from the other side OF the foot-
lights. It must have been beautiful
I know ! was conscious OF looking
well in that pose and lighting.
aexed my muscles 10 MAKE heih
stand out better.
Galo.ed cmered. She was dressed
in a gold-tiimmed robe. On her rex
was a single strand Of oeauhtui
pearls. recognized them as Mrs
Ee,nringway's. Maryclls haG eof-
rowed thera because their owner
couldn't wear them Tor The perfo'-
nance, as she was playing the part
Of boy. a.. a..
pensive. She came slowly to the ped
estal On which | stood. She kneit'
She looked up. ..
She held her pose for a long time
without saying a word-without ex-
nress;ng<even a whispered wish that l
would come TO life. Maryella was
iwordless. =, ..:a .,,e
coach, who stood, book in hand, Just
over tine foot-lights. Miss Waite,
YOUR line is, My dearest wish"
NO" she stopped him irnpatiently,;;
81 know my lines. It's the statue
Her ton. was full Of vexation. -.
whats the matter?" l inquired
without abandoning my attitude. " MS
is the same pose I've been taking every
night at rehearsal ever since we De-
gan" ,o,a u
She spoke accusirgly, as It l hae
made q hu,sder Of some sort on ptr'
pose.
"Ohr Ill.
Il didn't know there was anything
criminal IN being slightly curved. !
. really oomes from strength Lots o.
; mes are" $3.50,
/ "But no one ever saw a bow-lesge'
statue before" she argued petulantty
Il don't care personally. ! suPPos
, , that lots 81 really estimable men nav
! personal peculiarides; but can you i'm
agine a sculptor creating a statue 70
: ltendonally bow-legged1 Why didn
yon tell mei" she walled "Wh
didn't you tell me-"
HWeii," I temporizsA Il didn
I think / knew you well enough to
a that" -
I |The play Is ruined" she declared
sNot at all" said with as niue
!. Injured dignity as could command
= white tights. SYou can easily get SON
. one else to play this part # you loo
!, around the club you can doubtless m
someone with legs lfee bean-poles."
e She knew whom I meant withc'
Inv explaining more particularly. ,
II "Come, people INTERRUPTED q
q, coach pleasantly. "Wf 9Ystnf was
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20

- S-s witnessed by few inQ'is:tive
...-.~->u1s N ry 1922 it haG reached
~. sint. ,nalk; II had dolLlcd ;hu;
ID AID 1929 saw 22o oaO prpn'r
>raHE a.Ia reVe!llng in this eSn!!1-
: Ia a. n. prowess OF the plainsman.
SsvrJsi world. celebrated personases
$1G 9nn%te prizes Cor the major COW
ony 2np ."stS in 1923, among them %
liz ste yhlnte Of WalessE. w. tr.',g
PrcSii?rt of the Canadian Pac,:ic
Railway. and Sir Thcm&s Upton
British yachtsman ana sporting en-
thusiast. a
The various events SCH .uled in
clude brenco-busting, steer deco
rating toncc known as bul!-doggicsl
caf-ropias, wild steer riding, wild
horse and chuck-wagon races. Wild
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20

soon as the performance OF "Pygna
lion and Galatea" was over. l Won.
roI leave them in the lurch no" as
might DO and wreck the ei:t!:: per
iorlnance; but as SOD. as L zoo" nc.
be conspicuous | would asse.t my ~ie'
inn, and resign on the ground that ::
took too much Of my time ! 4'@nTeA
Maryella, Blu. she could hardly eHpee4
me ,! stand for being made t'u a!
oefore Jim Cooper.
81 think it Is an awfully funny IdT
don't your" inquired voice befino
me.
: looked around In the aisle stood
Mrs. Hemingway, plump syIpn III
line half-liehn II the auditorium. ans
apparently wanted to sit down, s"
made room FOR her beside Inc.
"You think /. is quite funny? l
repeated ;nterrogatively.
"Yes. didn't realize it SC much
until | saw the costumes. l d'dnt
know you were going to be a clown.
Sine pointed to my white face.
! suppose she would have ld;isied
herself sick at the Venus dc Milo.
Mrs. Hemingway is movie Ia. aiid
her sense of humor must fafc 5cen
curGled by this comic-fall stuff. here
was gotten up to represent beautiful
work of the sculptor's art. and she had
missed the idea entirely and thought
was meant to be funny.
"The best scene she went on, "no-
Gently endeayoring to fatter me, is
where you tell Maryella you love her
there in the garden. It was better than
Charlie Chaplin"
:, And that scene was pure poetry
wrote it myself, so | am sure OF It.
THANK you very much for your APP
, preciation." I said, wishing that she
4 were man so that | could say what !
really thought. you've no idea how
your praise makes me feel"
"I'm glad. thought you were sort
h OF blue over here all by yourself, SO l
- decided to cheer you up"
Then she added hastily for fear she
! had ruined the effect of her praise :,
8 II really meant what ] said though
about your being funny"
al The dear little featherhead was try
Ing to make me feel good She was
!. prompted by the instinct which makes
3 : one woman try to heal the hurts IN
: flicted by another. I was a bear not g
accept her tribute In the spirit In which
= lie was offered.
!. Thanks ever 20 much" / assured
y her, and reaching over carelessly
>. patted her hand, which lay Idly on '!ea
~ knee.
'f As I did 50 q strong hai:d came
i down on my shoulder and, heavy H n
:, though am, I was hoisted booty
T. from my seat to the aisle:
~ II caught you, didn't II" Kissed AZ
q y. angry voice. 1--WE suspected there wa
N N tsome man in the case to make my WIZ,
~ so crazy about acting all OF s':dden.
- Az MI
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
CHAPTER II.
REHEARSAL

IN, version OF "Pygnaiion Id
9 tea" would doubtless surprise YOU
"a are at al familiar, W't1 ILe
NAL in which Pygmniion is the
.Ist and carves the lady il the sketch
u,I OF block OF marble.
Ne started cut to rehearse 1t that
= b.t ;a;l int difficulties when the
,...,, II custaines caine up tor as
,....-n Ii seemed advisable that the
80 should scar white tights and
% .. grease paint or the face II greer
,c carry out the illusion All TIE iad!es
oi ,he club were quite contefi that
st;q,ld be so, but when II came 70
ASSUMING the parts each and every one
refused to be Ga'dtra: -,
Fc- a time i, looked as if we would
have TO iall back on some little sh;'ch
Of Shakespeare's until Maryclia mace
the practical suggestion that we change
the story. Her idea was to make
C7lniea a sculptorine who hammers a
hur,; of stone INTO beautiful male
ste BY the name OF PyGual'on.
Can YOU imagine an anti feminist
th:n'.ing up a thought like thatf
N(aryella's suggestion carried. AS
the literary man OF the organization,
! was appointed to doctor up the
manuscript to fit the change OF charac--
tiers. Later, much to my surprise and and
in spite of my protests, the stellar
role of Pygn,dlion was forced upon
me.
Tonight was to be the dress re-
hearsal and on the following evening
we were scheduled to give trial per-
Torrance il. the barn at the Old Sol
diers' Home. The trial performance
was for the double purpose OF getting
easf il, our parts and Of making the
old sold. reahze that war is not SO
ter after all. -
$,s..N i returned bachelor
r. ~ tow. time TO
c.....sg t. some dry Ind hurry
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20

over 10 the rehearsal without getting
ANYTHING to eat. Food did not appeal
20 me anyway. Neither did anything
els least of all rehearsing a lot OF
fooSlove-talk. Ny own romance had
suffered such disheartening setback
THAI i was in no mood to enact the
role OF a nd-Lauinered Ro%iF2 -
Uy ,ijoiogy.
Eu, | went just the Same. '':i &no"
how nard il is to step out .: 'he ROT
tine business of your life Just because
so,,c dis.s,er has befaller YOU. Fo,lT
percem:ons become nuDhed and you
syat!rr vaguely why the sun is shining,
bit ycu 60 on doing the things that
ar. expected Of you just as you nave
slways done.
"n..s;ness as usual" is not the motto
OF an excepricnal nation. 1t IS the uii..
dctl.ilg principle of the progress OF
the human race.
The Sheridan Dramatic Club had
io.r5wed for refleay sails the stage OF
the local opera-housc, which was va
cart that week. 1t was there that |
wended my disconsolate way.
was late, but it didn't make much
difference. as. all during the first act
tie ;atae OF pygmal!On was a fGpler-
90. /, figure. Between the acts | was
snpcoscd 20 take the place OF the
aatue in tie same DC so that little
ia.er could come to life in response
to I9ta'ed's wish.
Wien | came in they were rehears,
Gag with the dummy. Everything ap'
'peared to be going very well Maryella
looked absolutely ravishing in the
Greek drapery, and Jim Cooper wa
doing the best he couid to inpersonat'
@ skinny Greek warrior,
He was even thinner than I had sus
pected. As Highlander he woulc
Sever be conspicuous success. Am
one could tell that at a glance.
The part of young sculptors ap
prentice was taken by Mrs. Hemming
Way, dazzling blond who was wort
roing miles to behold In q shpr
Greek tunic and sandals. Sh
wouldn't have fooled any one but
blind man into thinking she was
boy, but nobody minded that. Sh
had talents enough to get Into
ziegfeld chorus any day.
There were a dozen other part
played with intent to Ill In the goo
bid amateur way. / discovere
korner male friends hidden benin
bushy boards that dropped of Ok
easionally at a critical moment, leaN
ing the actor bald-faced and speech
less; and ladies / used to know di,
ruised as Ha.lenic maidens by dom
their hair into q Psyche knot an
trimming their best nighties with
Greek key-deslgn and an occasions
saastika.
on stage, doing a piece Of en-
Aroidery while she waited for h
cue, was Mrs. George P. Lillielov
fhe wife of the most popular undo
tklr in town. In Greek robes MI
i.;llielove looked almost exactly ID
. haystack with tarpaulin over II
slipped into my dress'ng-:oo
sHQbssfved, Ny costume was sas'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20

cow milking contests and races III
Which BUCK !nai&,.y 2II q ,.''.s a"i.'
~, ,.ate that She red man has 't~l
n.i sher speed nor Stamina with tie
d.rint,ou of the numerical strc"Ei
Of MIS- tribe. The Indians caiA! ~
Victoria Park. Calgary. and are ;'f
turesque phase CT really remark" !e
exhibition. During the 1927 shc%
nuyom squaw, du.:f"l!y en2"g"a q"
,c,,sc-work n her braves tepcG. YES
informed that TIE sau2w rae u
which she wa to participate vas IN
next event on the program. itdsn.'t
from her tepee, an apron III us'
round her waist, she jrH'' 1''f'"S
an Indian cayuse and "o" o. I,':2s
her apron whipping - ~ =
Nc t~eeze.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
Second lnstaIIment
,,-1IAT HAPPENFD so FAR

WHAT HAPPENED 50 fAN
-, pIbect is The narrator. He is. a
ON .,,aper writer who drives tumble
az iaI new car he calls Grandmother Page. He
CON :. IN love with Maryella, his rival being
= Cnoner The three are members OF
,,,,s,e,,r dramatic group. Plans for
AZ, '' a, the Old Soldiers Home are under
- d Crandmother Page has engine, t[ou-
h Ss chile Malyella is out driving with BIZ
ne and Cooper, passing IN O' s.i IG iest
aun's h HIM; s ni1e' his .4e car again.
low co ON WITH THE STORY
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
UNION LEVEL BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner State and Gillian Sts.
Rev. B. j. Ruffin. Pastor: E~S-
id;oce. 70S State St. Sunday Seiool
$50: Morning Services. 1889:
Night Services. 500: Communion
Services eveyr 3rd Sunday. $3.50 p.
NJ. The public Ia welcome.
-. q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
10 CHILDREN IN 9 YEARS.
THE PRESIDENT WILL BOSS.
STRANGE OLD CHINESE.
EcNARY ASKS ADVICE.

Let ladies who feel they really
IAcan't afford more than two children
eith everything so expensive" con-
slider Frau Alfred Voelfner, of Dem
min. Germany. Twenty-eight yesra
old ,he has eighteen children, all under
ainc years Of age. She had boy In
1870 a girl in 1922 and four. sets OF
quadruplets ID 1923, 1925, 1927 and
1929 sixteen children in four birthA
All are alive, ten boys, eight girls.
II Wa said here during the war thst
Because oooqssrors no longer dragged
women away into slavery. Germany
@ould soon recover.
Frau Voellner confirms thsA ,
Washington says President Hoover
intends TO be the boss Of his party. lie
nieht well, since it gave him 22.0o0,-
eOO votes, Republicans Of the South
orc tod the Republican parry must Be
reconstructed there ON sound, perr1a-
Aent basis, on the assumption that the
war is past and forgotten, and thss
&,e South will join Republican proc.
perity, politically. If the Republicans
Behave themselves.
Selling Federal Offices b de highest
Sidder is to be stopped
Some Congressman insist that Presk
dent Hoover must write farm relisf
bill and let the party pass Il. Tia
President win probably say mo. y6n
write it and pass il. II Il isn't TOO
Scottish | will sign IL"
1t is not easy to confer 10 DIS
organized industry, millions Of men
on millions OF farms, producing with
out method o. plan, the prosperity en-
joyed BY wen organized quantity pro-
ductiou industry that pays good divi-
Sends
A very old Chinese statesman named
WI TEe-Hui was one of three that
OF their word of honor. guaranteed
che life and safety Of Ii Chai-sun,
governor of Canton.
Ii Chai-sun was executed by the
NatjonalistS, in spite Of the guarantee.
The aged WI Tze-hui considered him.
sell diSgraced and killed himself, al
though he had nothing to do with the
execution of the man guaranteed
Many WrStsFners will find j, difficult
70 understand that suicide.
Senator McNayy, head OF the Com
rnjgtcc on Pam Relief, asks John D.
Fcckeieller. r., Henry Ford, Charles
II. SchwaG, ? Morgan, Paul NJ.
Fsrbg7g uEa Oven D, Young TO give
s,iySoS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH.
(Glep Allen. Va }

idence. 70s State Street. Services:
Sundays. 1880 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Sunday School. $3.50 A. NJ. All are
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH
(28th and p Streeta)

Rev. F. W. williams D. D.,
Pastor. Services: Sunday, 11:So 4.
NJ. and 500 p. NJ. Sunday School,
$3.50 A. M. B. Y. p. o.. e:41 2.
NJ. All are invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH.
North 22nd Street, woodville)

Rev. ". H. Skipwith, D. D.
Pastor. Services: Sunday. 1880
A. M. and 500 p. NJ. Sunday
School, $3.50 A. NJ. All are welcome
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20

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lsT BAPT. CHURCH S. RICHMOND