davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

Mrs. Lucy Harding p"'i. vito &C Eov.
edward Leigh Fell. OF l,2l Grov" .N.e.
l""' di"d carly Monday morning al the
hopo Of her son-in-law. a A. Seas
OF Greensboro. y. g. Funeral services
VIII he held in Hollywood Cemetery
Wednesday morning at ia O'Clock. and
VIII be conducted by Rev. T y Smuo,
-. -. assisted by Rev. Il; n Potts. -
-. and Rev. g. ~. Lannbotn. - l.. The
surviving children are Mrs \ VI Scales
Miss l.ucy pcll ana Allison II. rcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
Funeral Of Charlc. : Wright.

The funeral Of Charles :. Wright
train master Of the chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. was conducted at the
home near Atlec station at 10 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. 'rhe in,crmcnt
vas in Hollywoo Cemetery.
The active pallbearers were: L. T.
Crawford. j. T.. l.cakc =. w Lacy. w
7 Johnson. V. y. Douglass, =. g. Hut
son. y. j. Hewlett and l.. + Han. The
honorary pallbcarcrs were: T.. w
Gricc. j. r. Cary, J. W. Knapp. W. t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
MI.s Nellie o,SuIJi,,,

Miss Nellie p'Suliivan. or 2o1f West
Grace street. lied sunday morning a,
80 o'clock after q brief Illness.
Miss oSullivan is survived hy Two
sisters. Mrs. &. r.. Bradshaw, OF char
lotto, y. t.. and Mrs. William !. Dor:,n.
of this city. aul two brothers. NJ p'Sul-
Ivan. Of pittsburgh. Pa, ana t. O'Sui-
Ivan.
The funeral wilt take place from the
Sacred Hear; Cathedral a. II o'cloel5
on Tuesday morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
E.cnpca From Rcformn,or,

Tho police wcrc requested yastnrtlay
10 Keep a lookout for Carl Bariicld.
thirteen years OLD. who escaped from,
the Laurel Reform school lie was
described ~ Weighing about ninety
mounds, having blue eyes with droop-
ins IDS. dark hair and complexion
With curling mpper lip. Ills cyes
ar" very weak, tho report stated H..
wore short khaki trousers when he
made his ESCAPE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

Both CARS were Slightly damugcd, hut
no one Was hurt last night When g.
Il. Cuiric. OF Thirteenth and cary
streets. Is alleged TO have driven hi.
automobile int" The motor car .! i
j.. Fitch. Of 222"l2 Ncuabie street
II tn" corner OF Invent fourth md
hurton Streets. The accident occurred
shortly before o'clock, according t..
Inc pOlicn rcnort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


Jacob l.. Mum. for many years q.
icsiHehl "i ManrhcSi"r d,.d last night
at o'clock 1T his home. in bumt,Hr
TON. Several years ago he suffered :,
stroke OF paralysis, and White he .al-
Lied from tho fret seizure. lac mad
long been in bad health. md hrs death
had been expected for weeks. irc
l"nerai ARRANGEMENTS nav" not bier
complctcI as ynt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
The Weather
Fnrnlshcd by U. =. Weather Burenu,
tfcdernl Summer Time Uscd.D
Forecast, virginia

I'0rccnHt; Virginia
-iRlr rucsduy CA
ccpt showers nnd
cnoicr I'm southeast
portions Wednesday,
fnir.
North farOlinn-
Fair In west, showers
IN cnSt portion Tues
day; wednesday, fnir,
not much change I'm
temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
Wis. ,nrrurct Ro,cbc

Miss Margaret Hoachc. daughter Of
Jesse =. and Edith Merrill Roachc. Gjcd
IN Wilmington, y G, yesterday. At the
age Of fifteen ears The funeral will
be held ~ Hichmomd from tho r"si-
dcncc OF hos aunt. Mrs. Mary T. Ncr-
rili. 100 East Gary street the time
10 be announced later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
Mrs. mnncy Farmer.

IHPt'IHI tO-The Tlmcs- Disputch.]
PULASKI. VA, April 29.-M.s Nancy
Farmcr widow Of William Farmer died
sunday from tho nnrmitjes OF age
being ciehtH-tour years old Sho is
survived by three children. John Far
mer Mrs. J. NJ. BocociSJ and Mrs. Jen.
utc Warden. There is one brother ana
SiStcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
DIR. J. 4. Mcri,Ncnthcr.

lYNCiErRG. VA. April 2?-Dr J.
y Ncriwca,hcr; aged siNty-tve years.
was found dead In bed at his homo at
H"icomh Rock this morning lie was
for many years a prominent practicing
physician.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

Especial TO The Times Dispa tell
PULASKI. VA, April 2?.--Waltcr G.
Brown farmer, died Sunday at Bel
spring from crysipelas. aged tifty-four
HI is survived by his widow and seven
children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
Mrs. Lucy u. simmons.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April 20
AIRS. Lucy u. simmons aged ifhy-six
wife OF = l.. simmons. OF Monterey. Va
died yesterday at the University Hos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
Local itpinfnll.
Local Obscr>ntions nj p.

,.am'aii last twcnty-four hours None
recess IN rainfall since March | asa
Excess in rainfall since January /. Jfj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

noon tcmDcraturc =,
~, ~ c'ipcraturc ............. -
iaHiihun temperature to s T. NJ 50
MIllhiuh temperature to s r. Nj ..
Mean temperature -
i.'.' ' temperature ............. -
EXCESS IN temperature I
'-NccSS IN temperature since March
,.,.,,...',.i'. '........ 80
y accumulated deficiency since Jan
"'iH ...... ........,. lci
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
I and -lhc hndN Man ~

rital and the body was taken last
night TO her late home. where the
funeral and !ntcrmcnt Will take place
Mrs. simmons WAS daughter Of tho
late Jesse Nrhosast Of Highland Coum-
IS. Her husband and one son survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
CHARGED WITH CRIMINAL
ASSAULT ON LITTLE GIRL
7. j. Ayrcs. Albcmarlc County Man,
Alleged Assailant. Carried to
charlottesville. for Safety.
TRIAL is PROBABLE
No Violence Attempted by Citizens
OF Community When Accused is
Arrested by Civilians-Girl Only
Fourteen Years Old.

Charged with having assaulted
tourtcen-ycar-oid high school girl on
hcr way to Sunday school Sunday
morning. Il. j. Ayrcs. of Albcmarl.
County. was brought to tho Charlottcs-
willie Jail yesterday by three citizens
or fifllsboro. and turned over To tho
authorities Judge Il. r. w. Duke.
commemorative attorney. has ordered
a special grand jury for to-day and
the accused will be given an immediate
trial.
The alleged assault happened on tho
main automobile highway between
Crozet and Greenwood. near tho village
|,of 1Iillsboro. The girl was on her way
to the Baptist Church at IIiilsboro.
when man on u bicycle passed. See.
ing that she was alone he came back
| iand attacked her. lie later made his
ESCAPE, but WAS followed by outraged
icitizens Of tho nciehborhood FIRST To
|iGreenwood, where he took a train. and
was Intercepted at Basic city.
Officers Of the law were not called
H. but there was no attempt at sum
lmary VENGEANCE. l.. +. Appcrson Tom
fRhodcs aud James Cox. leading citixcns
of the Greenwood nciGhborhood, drove
into Charlottesville yesterday after
noon in motor truck. with their
prisoner securely bound. delivered him
to the Albemaric County jail and then
summoned commemorative Attorney
Rant They stated that Ayrcs had
been identified ~ the girl Yesterday
nornng 81 her home near iiillsboro.
hyrcs denies the charge.
GIRL On TiI 10 SUNDAY
ScHoOI WHEN ASSAULTED
The little girl whose name the au-
tlloritieH asked hc withheld until she
Is called upon To testify against her
assailant. lives noi FAR from 'Mirador."
tho country home OF .. y. I.anrhorns
and attends the tlbcmarlc County
high school at Greenwood She Is :,
member OF The SUNDAY school Of the
Baptist Church 81 Hllsboro and was
on her way there sunday morning
when the assault took place IN broad
daylight beside the main hieh"ay
ayfes formerly lived i Charlot,ee-
Bviilc, where he f. well known lie
married Miss Hughes. daughter 81
Lynn Hughes. Il wcll-known engineer
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio RAILWAY
I Company. He has recently been living
on farm about fourteen miles west OF
Charlottesville. His wifc visited him
I'm the charlottesville jail Yesterday
afternoon. when steps were taken to
arrange for his defense y special
grand jury Viii be impancicd this
morning and II true bill is found
It is expected that special term o.
court Will be called for Immediate
trial.
The three citizens who brough. their
prisoner to charlottesville were high
rs commended by Judge Duke for their
action in allowing the law TO take It's
course. and were assured that Their.
would he no unreasonable delays In
securing prompt administration OF
Justice,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
HUMMER nOARDING.

There arc a nunhcr 81 stfraCtivc
places advertised in tho ella rslrcd col
1mns OF this paper. Read ana answer
Times Dispatch Want Ads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
CONDITIONS IN I,IpnnrANr CITIES

Temperature. &c; humidity. 81: wind.
miles. weather. cloudy
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
SURE OF FINAL vCT0RY'URGED To DROP sOFTNESS
GERMANS TOLD TO TAKE OFF
"VElVET GLOVE"
Munich Newspaper Declares Nation
Has Been Too Tender" to
Foreigners

Amsterdam. - Pan-Germans, with
their militaristic aims still untouched.
are extremely busy these days. For
instance, the Munich Abendzeitung re-
marks that now that peace is in the
air." II behooves all good Germans TO
discard the velvet glove" This paper
says:
An end must now be made once for
all of the peculiarly German habit Of
handling foreigners with velvet
glove. Our instructive German gen
tleness and diffidenee toward the out
side world has brought US nothing but
evil and hatred instead of love
we cannot exist without our ex.
port trade. but II We wait until the
world shall so love us that German
goods are bought out OF pure aftec-
ton German export trade will not re-
vive even in q hundred years time.
III only We Germans would uproot
this useless tenderness from our poll
tics. all might be we'll. Tenderness and
politics are things which have nothing
in common.
If We were 10 be so foolish as 10
endeavor TO conclude peace based Tn
chivalrous views our enemies would
cut us up piecemeal. and even then
they would not love US. but TO their
hatred they would further add con.
tempt.
1T Is. therefore, enough to make .
selfrespecting German i'll to see that
people OF such splendid ability As
the German should patiently listen TO
those who counsel moderation In our
peace terms and overconsiderate treat.
ment OF foreigners"
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
HOOVER AGAINST "DRY" LAW
Opposes House ProposAl That Would
Stop the Making OF Beer
and Wine.

Washington Administration oppo-
sition TO an attempt TO stop the man.
ufacture OF beer and wine SO long as
the sale Of whisky is permitted was
made certain with the announcem. I:
that Food Administrator Hoover op-
posed such a step. because he believed
the evils attendant upon putting the
nation on whisky. brandy and gin"
basis would far outweigh the small
food savings that would result
After the position Of the president
and the food administrator had been
made known Senator Sheppard and
others said the senate would strike
the house amendment from the emer-
gency agricultural bill. which prohib-
its the use OF some 5000, 900 unless
manufacture OF wine and beer 10
stopped by the president.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
ARKANSAS ASSURED
Of SUGAR SUPPLY
FOOD ADMINISTRATORS SAYS
ENOUGH ON HAND TO PRE-
SERVE FRUITS.
NECESSARY TO SIGN CARD
Specialists Are To Proceed With the
Work-Grocerymen Should Have
Supply of Pledges On
Hand.
Little Rock.

Little ROCK
There will be plenty of sugar to pu'
up Arkansas fruit this year, according
to Hamp Williams. the food admins
traitor, who has assured the specialists
with the extension division OF the
University of Arkansas. that they can
have the club members and farmers
wives throughout the state go ahead
with their preparations and put up as
much fruit as possible.
To secure the sugar for this WORK
n is only necessary to go to grocery
store and sign little pledge, stating
that the sugar desired is for the pur-
pose OF putting up fruit, and that all
surplus sugar not used in this manner
will be returned. All grocerymaa
should have these certificates on
hand: if they do not have them, they
can get them by writing the food adj
miniStration.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
TWO.HOUR WORK DAY IS AIM
United States Forest Ranger Tells OF
Demands OF Organization In the
Western Mining Centers.

Chicago two.hour work day with
a minimum wage OF IS a day was the
ultimate aim of the l. w. w. in the
western mining centers. This was
disclosed by government Witnesses
who testified at the trial OF the |. w.
w leaders before Federal Judge X.
NJ Lands.
Francis l.. Kirby. ranger In the
United States forestry service at Mi
ami, Ariz., WAS called 10 show the l..
w. w. was responsible for the strikes
In the Arizona copper mines.
He said the l. W. w. leaders de-
manded a siY-hour day and IS a day
pay and when they got that they
would ask for a four-hour day with
the same wages. said the witness.
Grover II, Perry said the |. w. w.
would never stop until they got a two
hour day with a wage OF Sc.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
WAR COUNCIL CONFIDENT SINCE
U. S. ENTERED.
Official Statement From Sixth Session
Shows That Allies Have Upper
Hand.

London-Full confidence in the out
come of the war is expressed in the
official statement of the Supreme
War Council following its session
here recently. The council expressed
confidence in Gen. Foch and the ad-
vantages of a unified command and
paid high tribute TO President Wilson
and to the United States.
The official statement reads:
The Supreme War Council held its
sixth session under circumstances of
great gravity for the alliance of free
peoples. The German government re-
lieyed of all pressure on the eastern
front by the collapse OF the Russian
armies and people, has concentrated
all its effort in the west II now is
seeking to gain a decision in Europe
by series of desperate and costly
assaults upon the allied armies before
the United States can bring its full
strength effectively to bear.
The advantage II possesses in its
strategic position and superior railway
facilities has enabled the enemy com
mana 10 gain some Initial SuCCeSSeS
II will undoubtedly renew its attacks
and the allied nations may be still ex-
posed to critical days.
The arrangements for unity OF com
mand have greatly improved the posi-
ton OF the allied armies and are work
ing smoothly and with success.
Thanks to the prompt and cordial
cooperation OF the President OF the
United States, the arrangements which
we're set on foot more than two months
ago for the transportation and bring
ing of American troops will make it
impossible for the enemy to gain vic
tory by wearing out the allied reserve
before he has exhausted his own.
The Supreme War Council Is conf
dent OF the ultimate result, and the
allied peoples are resolute not to sac
rifice a single one OF the free nations
of the world to the depotism OF Ber-
lin.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
McADOO RECOMMENDS LEGlSlA.
TON THAT WILL PRODUCE
5000, 900 900.
NEEDS ARE S24,OOO,OOO,O 900
cess Profits Accruing on War
Contracts-AlI luxuries to
Come Under Ban.

Washington. - Secretary McAdoo
recommended in a letter TO Chairman
kitchin of the house ways and means
committee that the new revenue bill
be drawn to raise $4,000, 100000 by
taxation, one-third OF the estimated
$24 900, 000.00 expenditures in the ifs
cal year 1919
About one-third OF the $12.500, 000,-
900 or s13.0o0.000.000 expenditures
this fiscal year. ending June 80. will
come from taxation, and this ratio, he
suggested, should not be reduced.
IF l may. without improperly, Of
fer suggestion as to the revenue
should recommend:
-. That one-third of the cash ex-
penditures to be made during the rs
cal year ending June 80, 1919, be pro-
yided by taxation. According to my
estimates. this would involve raising
ss,000.000. 600 through taxation.
20. That a real war profit tax at \
high rate be levied upon all war prof
its.
%. That there should be substan.
tial increase in the amount of normal
income tax upon so-called unearned
incomes. Under existing law. earned
incomes above certain exemptions ara
taxed per cent as an income tax and
s per cent as an excess profits tax,
making total of IL per cent. while
unearned incomes, derived from secu-
rites. etc. are taxed only per cent
The s per cent tax should be recog-
nized as an income tax. and the rate
of u per cent a per cent normal and
S per cent excess profits) should be
retained in respect TO earned incomes,
while a higher rate than IL per cent
should be imposed on unearned in
comes.
"a That heavy taxation be i'm
posed upon all luxuries''
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
GUNNER SQUAD KILLS 1000
Germans Came On Wave After Wave
and American Machines Moved
Them Down.

With the French Armies on the
Marne.-American machine gunners
killed at least thousand Germans in
Chateau Thierry. il was estimated by
French military authorities.
The Yankee gunners during the
battle of the city fired tens OF thou
sands of machine gun bullets into the
place The city's streets are filed
with German bodies
In the repulse of the Germans by
Franco-American forces at Jaulgonne,
the enemy attacked three times before
the bridge was finally blown up by an
American detachment
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
HUNS GAINS COSTLY
BUT NOT DANGEROUS
FIGHTING IN THIS WAR NEVER
MORE SEVERE THAN GOING
ON AT PRESENT.
GERMANS ARE MOVED DOWN
Allied Line 10 Bent lnsignificartiy ana
Resistance France Is Offering 10
Actual Position Of Combat Ap-
pears To Be Efficacious.

With the French Army in France
Fighting in this war probably never
has been more sever than that going
on today in the great battle of French
and German armies between Mee|db
der and Noyon.
The Germans attacking on a ground
where the entente allies were ready
to receive the shock, have found them
selves thrown into slaughterhousA.
whence most of them never will make
an exit.
When the German infantry beGsn
coming over in the densest massss.
they encountered Immediately a heavy
fire from both machine guns and ar
tillery, which moved them down
Ever since, as fresh waves entere0
the conflict. they were subjected u
similar punishment.
The German progress must not b
taken to mean that the German forces
have overcome the defenders, who IN
tended from the beginning to retire 10
their actual lines OF combat as soon a.
the action developed.
Some idea of the determined nature
of the lighting may be gathered from
the struggle on each wing. The Wiz
lage OF Courcelles changed handH
many times and when this dispatcn
was sent was in the possession of tho
allies. At the other end of the line,
Mont Renaud was still making mag
nificent defense and last reports show
ed that Leplmont was yet in allied
hands.
The center. about Ressons-sur Mhtz.
where the Germans made their most
obstinate effort and formed a pocket
ending southeastward, is the only part
OF the line against which the Germans
have been able to report a real gain.
Their intention is TO try 10 reach the
banks of the Disc and threaten the ~
lied salient. which extends to the w
cinity OF Noyon.
The Germans knew when they
opened the attack that their task
would be difficult Therefore. thoy
sent into the fray only chosen divi.
sions which had been specially train
ed for the assault. IL IL estimates
that they engaged approximately ~
divisions on the front line for the
first shock. while behind these. ready
TO take the place OF the exhausted I'll.
visions. there probably were similaa
number. perhaps even greater.
At the conclusion OF the first -
hours OF the new battle between Mont.
didier and the Disc. the impressions
gained is that the powerful f'erma9
smash has not brought the enemy the
result he expected. The allied line
IA bent quite insignificantly and the
resistance the French are Offering on
the actual position OF the combat xp-
pears to be efficacious.
The allied STATS are preparetH 10
meet every eventuality and display
the most perfect confidence in the
outcome.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
AMERICANS LOSE AND WIN

With the American Armies in
France.-The American unit opposing
the German drive between the OurcQ
and the Marine. after repulsing three
enemy assaults. was driven out OF the
village Of Neuilly by fourth thrust.
according to official reports received
at American headquarters.
This was the fourth enemy attack
within eight hours. But before the
Boches could consolidate their posi-
tons the Americans suddenly swept
forward in brilliant counter-attack.
hurting the Germans out of the village
and driving them back a kilometer and
a half (nearly mile) to the east
ward. The enemy suffered heavy
losses
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
MAY SEND ARMY TO RUSSIA
Must Prevent Germany From Devei-
opino All Man Power and Re-
sources, Taft Declares.

Cedar Rapids. lat will be neces-
sary for the United States not only
10 send an army to the western front.
declared former President William II.
Taft in an address here. but this coun-
try also will be obliged to send an
army into Russia.
Taft spoke here under the auspices
OF the Red Cross and gives the gradu-
alton address at Coe College.
We must send an army to Russia
SOON" said Taft. We must prevent
Germany from developing all the man
power and the mineral and agricul.
tural resources OF Russia to enable her
to carry on this war
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
Preparing For Trade War.

Washington. What may the hrDo
step in general policy Of more 40
tive participation by the United Stateo
in preparations Of the nations at waS
with Germany for tho after-the-war
trade struggle has been taken In the
appointment OF an economic represen-
tative Of the State Department TO totN
the American embassy at Rome. 10
was learned that the new envoy -
about to proceed to his post
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
VIII ,n.,ruet Cadets.

Washington. - Several aviation OF
ffcials who have completed special
courses at Camp Dick.- DallAs.> 1e1
In compass adjustment and air navt
cation. were ordered back 10 theiu
commands to instruct new cadetns
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13

The entire quotas of 10000 men
from Arkansas, Tennessee, Louisiana
and Mississippi, which began arriving
on the May % draft, had been re,
ceived, and the hard-worked officers i'll
the Receiving Depot can take
breathing spell until June 20, when
the next big draft of 1900 men
starts.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
Liberty Motors Promised.

Detroit Nineteen thousand Liberty
motors. produced mainly in Detroit.
will have been delivered TO the gov
members OF the committee In charge
OF the senate investigation into air.
craft production.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
BENJAMIN Chaplin Dead.

New York.-Benjamin Chester Cha
pin, moving-picture actor and scena-
rio writer, whose striking resemblance
TO Abraham Lincoln gave him wide
popularity, died Sunday in q santa
RUM st Liberty. N. Y.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
Or. Roberta h Ar,ssted.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Dr David Rob
erts, for the murder OF whose wife
Miss Grace Lusk was found guilty on
May 20 at Waukesha. was arrested
on charges of Illicit relations com.
mitted here with his wife's slayer. He
was brought TO Milwaukee.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
Meat to Allies.

Chicago. Shipments OF meat have
been going to the allies for some time
At the rate of $4,000 pounds q minute.
As the shipments are kept up during
a io-hour day, they amount to s.0o0..
900 pounds daily.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
Submarine issue in Senate.

Washington. - Attacks on the Navy
Department for permitting submarines
to sink American ships on th&Atianr
tic coast precipitated a sharp debate
in the Senate. Charges that senatorv
invited the attacks by making 1psccm-
rate statements as to condi'Abns N
the United States were made by Sem
ator Lewis OF Illinois.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-13
Dyer to OFFER lynchino Bill.

Washington.-A subcommittee of
the house judiciary committee an
Eounced IL would hold hearing on a
bill by Representative Dyer of st.
Louis to make lynching a Federal Of
Tense.