davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
TWENTY THOUSAND
CO BACK TO WORK
/ PEACE PROTOCOL Is SIGNED BY
STRIKING GIRLS IN SHIRT.
WAIST TRADE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Under the
terms of the peace protocol signed
yesterday, twenty thousand girls in
the shirtwaist trade win return to
work tomorrow morning. They are
employed In 1873 factories. Fifteen
thousand workers In the same Indus
try are still out,
The efforts of the international
Ladies' Garment Workers union will
now be directed towards the strikes
Of two of their organizations, the
Wrapper and kimono Makers, and
the White Goods Makers In these
branches OF the trade. $4,000 girls
struck without authorization, and are
now said TO be in strained circum-
stances. They will be assisted by the
gorment workers union.
Word was received from Cleveland
today that the shirtwaist manufac-
turers in that city were too busy with
their own work to take an any New
York orders. and that any such work
would be turned back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
WOMAN IS FIRST,
THE REST NOWHERE
TO FRANCHISE BILL
UP ron DISCUSSION IN PAR
LAMENT THIS wEETS,
BALKANS NOT IN IT
MRS. LEEDS, AMERICAN MILLION
AIRESS, NOT INFORMED ON
SUBJECT, nut THINKS
IT INTERESTING.

LONDON, Jan. 19.---An amendment
to the franchise bal. wn4ch comes up
tor discussion this week calling On
parliament TO give Women the ballot,
is the foremost topic of interest in
London at the present time. The
fate Of Turkey or the Balkan States,
and sach trivial matters cause little
concern. IL Is a case of ladies hrst
and the rest nowhere.
With the idea OF nnding out what
real, live American woman thought
OF the prospects OF success for the
vote fer women In England. the cor
respondent Of the International News
Service this afternoon called on Mrs.
William e. Leeds, at the Ritz hotel,
where she, with her young son. Is
occupyin q luxurious suite Mrs.
Leede has just returned from ST
Aoritz, and will be Off In q few days
To Paris, en- route u the Riviera for
short stay before returning to
America
Son Is In School.
Before the subject OF the interview
was touched upon. Mrs. Leeds spoke
OF her son. She once more denied
emphaticaliy the authorship of the
statement TO the effect that young
Leeds is being educated in England
because there are no suitable colleges
In America. although IL is d fact that
he LIS at Eton now, and win likely en-
ter Oxford or Cambridge when his
preparatory days are over. Coming
10 the object of the interview. Mrs.
/ I>eeis said:
There Is no doubt that woman slf-
frage would be a good thing, mas
much as IL will undoubtedly raise wo-
man 10 a higher plane In the world
OF man, thereby causing him to treat
her with greater respect, and In my
opinion az an observer. will result In
giving lis cleaner politics and better
! forms Of government.
Not Suffragcttc.
Mind you."!ahe continued. ~ am
not q sufTragfst. In fact. don't know
great deal about the subject. al
though / have many very dear friends
who are most interested in the cause
and spend q great deaf Of their time
IN propaganda work. AS matter Of
fact, / have not time enough to go
deeply into the question, for, as you
| know. / spend most OF my time in
travelling. and only quite recently re-
turned from trip around the world
But IL Is really a most interesting
topic. and / have little doubt but that
the time is not far off when woman
VIII De given the power to voice her
opinion in politics with vote at the
polls. It must come in the ordinary
| progress of things.
ITO say that woman's entry into &C
| tive politics would abolish corruption
| s big order, but I do think 1t would
! have benign influence in that direc-
| ton, While / am not a guffragist, yet
| I must admit that ! should like to see
| what our sex can do in the political
world"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
THIEVES GET AWAY
WITH $l,ll5,00O
SYSTEMATIC ROBUERxES OF
GOLD BARS HAVE OCCURRED
DURING SHIPMENTS.

NEW YORK. Jan 1s.-French and
English detectives are in New York.
in an attempt to- apprehend q gang
of international thieves. who have
stolen si,lib.000 in gold bars in vari
European cities New York
ST,o00,Go0 In gold from New York to
France is now under way, and all
shipments are being closely watched.
When the French liner La Savoie
sailed two weeks ago with 100000
aboard from Lazard Freres, several
detectives were at the pier and three
sailed on the liner. Others were on
La Provence, which left Thursday. and
further shipments within the next
two weeks from New York to France,
and South America, will be closely
guarded.
The biggest hauls by the thieves
have been made in eight rcbberies.
committed in various parts Of the
world. and insurance rates have been
raised everywhere in consequence.
The search is being directed from
Scotland yard, although detective
agencies In Hamburg, Berlin and
Paris are actively engaged in the
work.
Despite the fact that large num-
Der OF men have been working on the
robberies for months. not an arrest
has been made, while the robberies
continue. Only one line of operation
is revealed--that the gold bars have
been taken from their cases and lead
substituted, during shipment The
bars are easily sold. and bring in l0J
Ger cent value
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
AMERICAN WOMAN
MISSING IN ITALY

ROME. Jan l9.---The American
ambassa dor, Mr.. o Brien, has offi-
cially requested the Italian police 10
search for Mrs William Mansfield
whose disappearance from Saio, near
Lake Garda, was reported several
days ago. A description of the wa-
man WAS sent TO the police OF all
northern Italian cities. but the be-
lief Is growing stronger here that the
American woman has met with foul
play at the hands of smugglcrs. who
infest that section of the country. Ac-
eording IN the keeper of the hotel at
Salo, Mrs Mansfield, at the tine OF
her disappearance. was in posse ssion
Of considerable money and two drafts
from her husba nd. which she intend
ed to cash. The hoteikeeper is anx-
lots to ascertain the name Of Mrs
Aansfields husba nd. who is believed
10 live in New York, In order TO COM
municate with him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
ROCkEFELLE IS ARE
ENJOYING FLORIDA

PALM BEACH, FLA. Jan. i9.--
William G. Rockefeller. Jr. n com
pany with father and mother at the
poincianna this afternoon when ask
cd as TO how they escaped Sergeant
at y rms Rlden e0a his detective IN
New York. laughinciy said~
''At the time we were not in the
city and In Justice to the serious tr-
4eavors OF MIR ftffdrfI" md MS as-
s's'ants recital of the facts would
orlv show a scornful attitude"
William Rockefelier's throat nf-
FICTION seems TO ne improving as he
talked quite freely today. The fam
lily spends mornings wheel ehairing
along the palm trails OF the Pm
c!arra and Breakers and IN the af-
ternoons usually walk about the
grounds.
Al present they have no definite
news whether Mr. Rockefeller's i1sti-
mony is to be taken here or else whore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
is PICTUi E SMILE
SIGNS OF PLEASURE

ST LOFTS NO. Jan. Ia.--Whethcr
@onaE'S erii n a photograph IL
evidence thaf she was In good humos
= her 1t WIS tGken or Is merely a
stsreotrrei reSecrae to the direction,
'lcoIt please y - viii b. an Issue in a
suit fer 81 500 Images which Mrs
Marguerite Nofthusch has brought
against sid Whiting. a local photo
gra pher.
The plaintiff alleges that che was
insulted by one OF Writings employees
while sitting for a picture In his
studio on December 3oth. The photo
grapher replies that, while his as
sistant may have touched her cheeks
with his fingers or ner arms with his
hands. II was merely TO direct her
into the proper pose OF head and body
He says the picture shows she was
in good humor and declares this dis
proves her statement that she was Of
tended,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
England's Broken Arm
Selected by EDWIN MARKHAM,


John Redmond, NJ. r., is one who
can speak with authority upon ques-
tons concerning nGdarn IfelanG. he
calls ireland the broken arm OF Eng :
land From his book, ''Tne Home
Rule Blli," / take the following pas
sage, which Is one OF his arguments
In behalf of the home rule cause:
ireland. they say, Is prosperous.
Therefore there is no need for home
rule. Ireland Is peaceful, therefore
ireland Is apathelic and does not
want home rule.
Web. ,raeed hardly ssy. saas the dc
arguments are. fYiaesd. rndicfosss IN
tne mouths Of men who twenty years
ago declared that Ireland was q
pauper unable to support herself and
that. therefore, Ireland should not
get home rule, and who sa.d in the
same breath that Ireland was III a
tunuit of disorder and crime. and.
therefore, that the Irish people were
unfit for home rule and should not
get il.
lis Ireland prosperous? Now. Ire
land Is prosperous, they say--yes. my
lords and gentlemen, by comparison
with her own miserable past she is
prosperous. but by comparison with
this country. with Scotland or with
wales, or with any other progressive
country on the continent of Europe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
woo DEN A'RSHIp
DESTROYS ITSELF

rERLTN. Jan. 1s-The wooden
frame atrship SchatteIanz while en-
gagged In trial flight late yesterday
near this city. with view to pur,
chase by the war office, became un.
r1nns gEanle and the eemma nder WE
Obliged to descend, landing on the
root or a house The wooden frame
supports snapped, ripping mp the en-,
velope and leaving the airship hang
Ing suspended over a ring pole The
rrs..seisrtsic rtsis,i ss-sestft ssf-stft s~f~.-t
to the ground. breaking several bones.
The remainder Of the crew Of twelve
escaped unhurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
LOSES HER FORTUNE
AND KILLS HERSELF
MRS BERRY WAS VICTIM or THE
SCHEME OF REAL ESTATE
PROMOTER.

NEW YORK. Jan. i9.--Mrs. Eleanor
a. Berry widow, thirty seven wears
old killed herself today In dependency
over losses sustained through Edgar
r. Jackson real estate promoter
vs. no Was convicted of grand larceny on
Friday in the Supreme court Cont
dence in Jackson and mis- schemes. the
dead womans friend declare. cost her
fortune that had given her an in
come Of $500 month.
jackson. II WIS shown at his trial.
had obtained thousands If dollars in
real estate swndles, Iy the use OF
dummies In one instance he had ac-
tually sold real estate 10 which he
had no title, and pocketed the pro-
Ceeds.
Mrs. Berry was found by her maid
Elizabeth Wilson, dead In bed at her
home, No. 40 Claremont avenue with
a revolver In her left hand, which
IN turn was grasped firmly by the
right hand In the opinion OF Ccro-
Eer F'einberg there was no question
about the woman having killed her
salt
His examination showed that she had
FIRST held the revolver in her right
hand. and fired ~ har right sesapfes
T'hs v-stus1,1 was siigfre. ANA sire prob
Ntty did not lose consciousness Trans
fcrrinv rhe weapon 10 her left hand
n4 stendy.ng II with the right, Mrs
Perry piaced i In her mouth and. In
the opinion cf the ccroner, fired the
shot that ended her Eft
TIE ma'A seia thnt she had been
errlovea ty Mrs. Perry fer seven
wears. hat All thst she could tell
etcut be- anteceden+s was fhet she
go refe lives scrre Mace in TaFfcr-
rte. she elso cave the information
thnt Iackscn's realty schemes had been
HTs BerryA~ urrr+ry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
BILLS BOARD BILL
AND HIS BILL BOARD

Mr. Fl. NJ. III. Richberg, OF the frTn
of l. Gilman e. Co., paper manufsc-
tuners, Of New York. who is well
known i'm Richmond. where ne does
much business, Is one of the enthusiast
tic baseball fans of the MetrepoiiIa n,
ard is making wagers that New YORK
takes the pennant again next season.
He is also enthusiastic over the
prospects Of the American League
club, and thinks Frank Chance viii
do something with II. and get the
team near the top of the list. In
cidentally MFR Eichberg lis tokisi.
aa the following which he claims "a
his own. testifies;
"8lil had a billboard. ard also a
board bill. The board bill bored
Bill, SD Bill sold the bill heard 10
poy the board biz. and after Bih
sold his bill hoard, the board bill no
longer bored Bill"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
Would Put Pots
on Women 5 Heads

BOSTON, MASS. Jan. 19,-AIumi-
mum hats as solution OF the high
cost of living are advocated by John
F, Benyon. Boston writer and pub
Usher. lie says they would save sA0n,-
-ete,eee every year III this oJuntry
and shatter the high cost of living.
He proposes TO introduce bill maxi
ing compulsory the wearing OF alumni
mum hats. which would be supplied
without uiTaTEH Try the stars 10 livery
young woman when she attains the
age OF millinery indiscretion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
DEFY fhe~LdD ard :
Hold nze Fight

T>wTp OFT. N~rt Jan fa--Tn de-
lance ~ the law hut with six police
men detective I'D deputy sheriff
In tie audience Willie Campbell for
naer spa~r'ur partner OF Bob Ftt-slrn-
mons ard wNo ought Tommy Burns
pton ard puhe Nav co~rueror OF Tom
nv Gavigan, Tommy P~ender9ast and
cthers. fought what was practically a
nrish fight in n downtown athletic club
today Rnhe weiehed 100 pounds and
Ca -nrfen wa twenty pounds heavier
May he'd the hetter OF the battle from
the start TIE bout was scheduled TO
go ter rounds but In the eighth Nav
had his ndve"S9rv so near out that the
police ordered II stopped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
CHORUS STRIKES
FOR FIFTY CENTS

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE. entire
chorus OF the Chicago Grand Opera
company went on strike tonight ten
minutes before the curtain was to
have risen on Pagliacci
IT. eRas paresystt matter OF, tsTsipNfss
mehs, and partly matter OF fifty
cents more a performance as far as
the chOristers were concerned
Andreas Djppel, manager Of the
company, declared it was also mat
ter of principle.
Instead of the opera, various artists
OF the organization were summoned
and a concert program WAS hastily
ARA nged, followed by a ballet adver-
tis- ment. ard Adel!ne Genee, the fam
Gus darseuse, as the piece de resis-
lance of the evenings entertainment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
MRS. BROkAW is
QUITE ANNOYED

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.--Mrs. William
Gould Brokaw, accompanied by her
father. James A. Blair, was passen-
ger on the Maaretania arriving today.
Mrs Brokaw complained of being con-
stantly Swallowed of late by detec-
tive.
Il am here to tight my husbands
cross suit and also to press my own
action for divorcWA said Mrs. Brokaw.
Fl cannot live IN <America and be pes
tered constantly oy reporters and de-
tectives, SO shaii remain only as long
as II 10 necessary"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
rEEAFL : s AT RESI-
Ri Molts ABOUT HIMSELF

NEW YORK, Jan. is.--Anthony j
Drexel. who arrived from London to-
day on the Mauretanla, sci at rest
the rumor IN circulation recently that
he was on mis- way 10 Philadelphia to
effect a reconciliation with his wife.
from whom he has been estranged for
sonne time.
Il am not going to Philadelphia"
be said. NOR am / going on q trip
around the world, as has been re-
ported --s.------j
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
MANY To GATHER
WITH OLD FIRST
ANNUAL CELEBRATION AND BAN
QUIET To BIZ GIVEN NJ BUsI-
MISS MEMS CLtB.

There will probably be more than
9 hunared guests al The annual cele-
bfalion and banquet Of the First Rogl-
rneHt assoc alton al the Business
Aens club. "wednesday night
The committee, Il which Captain G.
A Crawford. Is cha fman. .ls exert
irtg iiself To make this she most en-
terta!n,ng ard attracli OF all the
splen ~ celebrations given ~ the as
Est atm.
&ur TX IT speakers viii be Flon,
}r e "a; AT br ii. Glider
5 fE-i william j Perry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
AMERICAN JACKIE
GETS NIGH PRAISE
ACTING SECRETARY WINTHROP
DISPUTES STATEMENTS or
MAJOR SHARPE
MEN. ARE The PICK
EIGHTY EIGHT PER CENT ARE
AMERICAN BORN. NINETY
EIGHT FER CENT ARE
CITIZENS.

WASHINGTON, Jan l9--Omcials
Of the United States navy we're. more
amused than fingered by the asser-
tIon OF Major SO Due! simpson sharpe.
conservative member Of the North
Ontarioi parliament, that there are
f&sy Amer .ee,Ds in the American navy,
and taai they are -',-eS .erstt men.
VINO a.. no gvod socially, morally ana
oSheI wise
BNekinan Winthrop. acting secre-
cary of the May, when his attention
Was called To- Ma or sharpe S slJee-t IA,
said:
1T viii probably be waste Of time
10 discuss statements which are re-
futed hy facts that are yeti Eaown,
or couid 10 well known sill over me
world from the uthclal publications Ok
this govern Tnent."
says They Arc Thoroughbreds.
! am familiar with yeay many Of
the men who belong 70 tae nlted
6,a1es navy personally. and ] know
that they are honest. upright and de-
cent thoroush bied patrtoLc American
citizens
The statistics themselves are &
complete eeftF adicti~n Of the only
important statement by Major sharpe.
navy. without reference TO the text
of reports ! taink / can say with APP
pro1imate accuracy that about eighty
eight per cent of the men In the
E!ted States navy were born in the
United States When you include the
number OF Americans by adoption. the
percentage of Americans IN the navy
runs up. | believe. To about ninety
eight per cent
Care in Selection.
tire selection of men, great care
Is taken that those of good repute
emily shall become part of the eRtAb-
itshnent. and ! believe that In that
respect the recruiting system la very
KuSCEESTUf-
Onfy recently Judge in New York
city commented very severely on the
proposition that II would be a good
thing TO send man who was guilty
Of 4 r,isdemeanor. into the navy. The
adverse criticism aroused by this
statement was highly Tauded by Ad-
rnirais Wainwright Freeiand. and
Andrews. living and other repre-
sentative men in administrative places
In the navy establishment. All of
these took pains 10 show that Just
ouch statements az have been made
hy Major Sharpe were absolutely
without foundation. They all highly
euIogize the American Jackie as an
exceedingly useful and praise worthy
person.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
A MONEY I Us1?
WIZ CERTAINLY


Try can deposit part Of their reserve
go that the money will not find its
say 10 New Xork TO be concentrated.
IL So AAa@7s1t &f.x> tNs. 1- ESs., What
&ae a&asae9.sa f .tSla .s4ae< Il tF4i 4eE sss33
De. 1t will be pufe.y ny pCyhetIcai, -aud
do not care to voice an opinion. |
af8 eei taIR of tblS, however. lAe cap
talnS II france are ceEfa.n to over
play tie game, and gheu they DO We
VII lave a .ctrsan-za ion
II have ne d ~Crd 10 say against
81 orgaa, Etkor. siliman. or any Of
TIE ca Srs. II are not 10 blame
They are merely dong ~ hat any
other business man " aid DO who bat
gaff Client power Where the troubie
lies is In our banking laws. Lave
sAses4ts he passed " hseh would elifHE-
mat The possibility ef tie eoncentr4-
tien Of money under individual con-
krol'
Thinks Coed Viii come,
Mr. Reynolds who in the order Of
Succession Vlil teccme the head Of the
Americans NJ mixers association at this
nes4 convention. hes fer a great many
Tts.f.a .ttass IFsTsa. Of the federal
legislative committee Of the assocla
uon which has had under invesJi sa-
tiea tie question of Currency reform.
I ha q mn ef has se roiftea plans OF
ri rn so tanker
Oh Gsy EHE aFaE sa|Gred 70 Sc
the cess ~ atqgaa Pc Lne c9rs eoc5
O. 9@ saa esrw ~ m l
Sc naEs.gs saseE a@seey1
tiess a4.s E EeEal41@. has beel4
cc-egs sag ing with con&Eese. and va
have Il peared several tines pefu1e ths
Aicrscb committee. In tie case Of the
Pu,o committee, ! expect TO see a
great deal OF good result from It's In
~estigat.ons. I believe II will deruo-
strafe the necessity for placing a par
Of the reserve Of the ha axis Of the
country outside the individual con-
troi. and to be held Tor the comforta-
bic interest of the country. We need
= centralized institution so the credits
~ ere country viii be available"
Mr.. Reynolds will be Joined ,ha lat
Ter psxt OF ths&asveek by his br0sher.
George ~ Reynolds. OF fhs Continental
- counmerciaI bank. OF Chicago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20

= 5 " JoW TI-~A
varu current organizing "a The
e. latvriet ,ar. If TIE p4c-nc ocean
and flowing along tho ear eyn coast Of
Australia ard paSt Tas mania. has teen
discovered ) II G. E)anaev.s, head II
fhe Australian flsherjes department
TIE current ia over d hundred miles
81 width ard flows a. the rate Of seven
miles q hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
Heid I'm N,,rsaik.

Elijah Gray. colored. wanted here
on a charge of felonious assault. is
under arrest in Norfolk. according 20
information received yesterday by
Major Werner. Gray 10 charged with
stabhing George Nicholas about two
weeks ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
Fire In Plumbing Shop.

Fire OF unknown origin broke cut
early last night In the plumbing sep
of g. r. Davis, South Eighteenth
street, and was extingutshed with
chemicals. The damage amounted to
about s2H
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
london pjrt Comes tiioh.

LONDON. Jan. IA tiny strip or
ground. measuring 461 square feet.
abuttine on the new Mall Archway
at Charing Cross, was sold yesterday
by the London county council for S5s..
6s5. Based on this sale. an acre OF
ground p the Same locality y worth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20

THeIn. nut In each instance the strong
est OF men in our national life has
been the result.
Not Up in Politics.
y do no like to dip into politice
now, for dc mt seem TO have been
o great success. but one of the .ulngs
tha' comes over me- every little while
Is Tho sense that the American peo-
tfe VIII h#ve 10 be edutlfed Ill over
again in The lessons Of liberty regu-
IL by Law and will have TO be
taught again real guidance in the
sieh's they row have as wen NJ the
restt airts Of the constitution under
which they enjoy their security We
think the right to worship God as
We please. the freedom TO 20 70 court
to protect the property we have
canned. and the benefit of an indie
pendent judiciary TO secure all of our
rights in the courts. are privileges
that are 50 much matter OF course
that We do not value them. We may
well Ia ken lessons from the Jews, who
haze felt the Injustice in other eoun-
tries. and who know OF the difficult
ties Of preserving these rights which
we, as Americans, enjoy"
Concluding. the prs sieent spoke OF
his efforts to establish tribunals of
arbitration between countries. SO that
UNIV GfHai peace might DF ESfa DIiAIlGQ
on n permanent basis. He said that
he had reached the first step when
a rs, ReAe, aG hrsto,tR4as treatias. drafted
s,as<s~een,, England and France and this
tTrited gates, but that certain diwtih-
guIshcd lawyers In the senate had OPP
poscd his efforts thinking il detraet.
ed tr, m the dignity OF the snnate
IN closing the national anthem was
sung.
Preparing for Yale.
Az View Haven tomorrow the rres,
dent will attic rd the January me citing
~ the vale corporation and II is he
Hevcd the executive viii tender hts
resign eti7n as fellow, The pres'.
dent will take up his duties as Kent
professor in the Yale law school al
the close Of his term as president,
and il has occurred TO him that II
would not seem entirely proper to
remain on the corporation and be n
professor IN the university. II Ia
remained on the corporation ne would
ne IN the position Of practically pass
lpR Judgment on his own work as a
member ~ The faculty
/ While the president is at the meet
'ng Nra- Taft WI lock over some OF
the local residences that have been
picf q OFT as the future home Of the
ra.is a1 alro, with the sl9snt may
e}s Heis GEe42eu 5ei0 uiRht
T.s atH-td eaA o-N ietura IN New
f" 'ef7r sht md after at.
s-ic tar elli take thc
lagAl r-l Y Washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-20
tn Fly Fur

LONDON, Jan. ts.--Eight army
b.planes will start on 550-nils nom
stop flight next Tuesday morning. The
course to be covered lies from Aluer-
shot, where the start will be mads
shire.