davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27

The Germans who affix their names
to the treaty are expected to contribute
some of the most favorable suggestions
the signs of the times have to offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27

1t is not easy to understand how
nation complaining of impoverishment
and hunger can assume to have ships
to sink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27

In order to avoid delays in the mails,
the telegraphers' representatives will
in person present their claims TO the
Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27

Berlin mobs call attention to the
need of less fancy militarism and more
solid police service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27

If Senator Borah is "playing poll
tics" he is making genuine hard work
of il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27

Poland is earnestly demanding a
state of affairs that will enable it to
realize that the war is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27

Being unable to sink passenger ships,
the Germans sank the only ships in
reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27

Washington is proving enthusiastic
in its "Weicome to Our City Club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Men Genuine
Panama Hats
S ss:* ss!s $1.95
At L

The real South Amer
lean Panamas, not the
imitation apanes Sc
Panamas that are made
of rice paper.
We have 800 of these
fine Panamas that we
have marked at less
than wholesale price
for quick selling.
This is an excellent
opportunity to secure
a good-looking, we'll
made and high-grade
Panama at a remark
ably moderate price.
Main Flo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Scintillant Lure.

off you don't approve of my
speeches." said the brilliant orator,
"why do you pay so much attention to
them?"
"Well," answered Senator Sorghum;
~ don't see much sense in fireworks,
and yet I always enjoy looking at
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27

"Chillun must be heap smarter
dan dey once was" said Uncle Eben
dts puffickly beautiful de way dey
makes DER parents obey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Subscription Rate by Mail.

Entered as second class mail matter ut the
post office ut Washington. u. {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
TRAIN SCHEDULE CHANGES
I BECOME EFFECTIVE TODAY
Two Florida Specials Arc Dtscontisued
and Time Inhlss Otherwise

Changes in tho schedules OF the At
lantic Coast Line. Richmond. Fred
cricksburg and Potomac. Scaboard Air
Limo and Southern Railroads arc cfrec-
two today. according to tho announces
mont or the United States railroad ad
ministration. Tho new schedules. In
SO Tar as they affect Richmond. contain
tho following changcs:
me winter resort season having
closed, the Florida specials OF the Sea-
nohru and tho Atlantic Coast Line will
~ discontinued. On the Scaboard train
~, ~ VIII leave at l:l5 +. NJ. instead of
80 i: NJ. No 8 at a:i5 L. NJ. instead
in lnst s:oS 81 r. M No u At 1888, j. NJ.
leave ut $40 r.. NJ instead OF G:I5 p.
NJ. NO 81. southbound, at 1928 A. NJ.
instead or 1910 a. NJ
me southern will discontinue Nos.
- ahu W operating between Richmon d
and Danville, but No. 20 will leavo
ii,3'nv r h0r It's last trip today. No.
n, i0r iticnmond. will IN. held at
Danville until 1890 A. NJ. and run hero
as a local. arriving at 7:io A. Al phil
man service between Richmond. A. :
lanta and birmingham will ho rns,p,td
me train leaving here at 3.i5 D NJ
instead or 1850 II. NJ. On the HichmonJ
rredericksburg and Potomac tic
WashifIton local will leave nt S.30
y. NJ. instead OF 4. NJ No. 20 ,yiii
iravG the Main street Station at G.o5
n, NJ. instead of 5:55 A. NJ. No. Sc nj
go y. NJ instead Of i A. NJ. and No
Sc ~ 1910 u. NJ instead OF li:55 NJ
other, changes are notes in the nun.
lishcd schedule. p""
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
MASSACRE IS CHARGED
AGAINST JAPs IN KOREA
Christian Pastor Cables That 1000
Unnrmcd Persons Slain
Mt Seoul.
CHURCHES ARE DESTROYED
Claims Doctors Arc Forbidden to
Caro- for Observation-Disclosures Made
Naked and Beaten Before Crowd,
Is Assertion OF Minister.
tBy Associated Prcr,1

SAN FRANCISCO CAL, Apr.f r.
Japanese began what was describe
as massacre" in Korea at Seoul
the capital. during demonstration
March IS, according TO cablcgram
received hero today by the Korean
National Association from native
Christian pastor.
The cablcgram was filed from
Shanghai. According TO officials of
the Korean National Association hero,
the Information was sent by mes
senscr from Seoul to Shanghai by the
associations representative at Seoul.
Massacre of i<orcnns.
The cablcEram reads:
Japan began massacring in Korea.
Over thousand unarmcd people killed
In Seoul during three hours demon
straiion on twcnty-eishth. Japancs SO
tropps. fire origades and civilians are
ordered shooting and beating people
i"ercilessly throughout Korea. Killed
several thousand since twenty-sevcnth.
Churches. schools. homes of leaders
beaten before crowds. especially lead
ers' families. the Imprisoned being
severely tortured. Doctors are for
hidden caring wounded. Foreign Red
Cross urgently needed"
AmcssaEe received today from Tokyo
bearing date OF April says that
the uprisings in Korea are spreading
and threaten 10 cngulf tho whole pc
ninsular. says official Statcmcn,
from the Japanese government today.
SehiouS Riots Reported.
There have been serious riots In tho
last three days in hundreds of pincc.
cd and several polict tat!onS and
postoccs destroyed Telegraph wires.
the statement adds, have been cut in
various places and bridges and homes
of Japanese burned.
The statement continues: The fac.
that the situation has grown worse
ties OF Koreans abroad. especiaily in
Nladtvostok, who seek TO propaEatr
Bolshcvism in Korea and thence in
Japan.
II is believed here that the disturb
ances will be suppressed vigorously
by the military. Press dispatches say
Japanese troops have fired on MODS in
different parts of Korea and k!lleu
many persons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
Cop Makes Pinch
Just BY Accident
On Way to Get Onions,
and Captures Alleged
Purse S3adtcher.

James Jones, colorcd, 6lS North Thir-
tccnth Street. alleged to have grabbed
the pockethook of Charlotte Mosby.
colored. made grave error IN head
ing down the street instead of in the
opposite direction, and ran against
Patroiman &. T.. Posenau who Was
bent on tho peaceful pursuit of spuds
and spring onions at the Marshall
Street Market.
The officer could not pass up such 4
bargain as possible purse snatchcr
in the act and stopped Jones. Jones
is now testing tho softncss OF a CELL
and PoScnau, after making the arrest.
returned and bought the onions. Char
lotte Mosby had her pockctbook, con-
tanning Sl.9S, returned. SO the villain
got his dues, Il cell; the hero got his
reward. spring onions, and tho heroine
had her fortune restored. Curtain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
SEEK FIGHTING PARsON"
Dnnrille Prcsbyterians Urge Arti,Ierr
Chaplain. Rev. II. X. Lacy, Jr,
to Accept Call.

RALEIGH. y. G.. April LEA dele
cation was here today from the Pres
bEtcrian Church of Danville Va. 10
plead with Rev. Benjamin II. Lacy, Jr..
the "hghting parson" of tho One Hun
dred and Ninetecnth Artillery, that he
accept call 10 the passionate Of that
church. The delegation spent several
h9urs with Rev. Mr.. Lacy. including
luncheon. for which he and Dr. White.
pastor of the Presbyterian Church
here, were the guests
kcV. Mr.. Lacy has other calls in
GUIDING one from Presbyterian con-
Sregation OF Atlanta that is considered
ABOUT the strongest in the south He
told his Dauville admirers that he
would give prayerful consideration TO
tnelr call and make a decision as 10
ms Ministerial work Just as soon a,
possible. w. S. Clary, Greensboro.
formerly member of tho Danvillc con
ErcEation: accompanied the delegation.
lcN. MT Lacy is son OF State Treas
urcr Is L. Lacy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
IMPORTANT SCHEDULE
CHANGES.
Effective Sunday. April II. 1919.
Atlantic Const Line r n.

atlantic Souat LING H. h
Train No. 81 leave GAO r. NJ instead
OF 6:l5 y. M: No. 81 (Florida Specially,
leaving az 1885 r. ri. will be discon-
tinued. No. 50. leave l::a5 A. III in
Specially. arriving $40 4. 81. viii be
discontinued after April Is.
Hichnond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
II. Il.
tBroad Street Station except where
Otherwise noted.)
Train No. 50. leave Main. Street sta
ton sos a NJ instead OF 5:55 A. NJ;
No. 81. leave GEO A. M. instead OF 90
A. NJ: No. SO (Florida Specially. leaving
at $50 A M. viii be discontinued aftcT
April le; no passengers admitted &c
ms train without Pullman accommo.
d ,ia, which must st, be secured in ad.
leave s:ao A NJ, instead OF 500 A. nj. ;
No; Sc. leave I2:1o u. NJ. instead OF
i IL IS A. n. Train No. IS. arrive e:25
Main street station $40 p. NJ instead
OF 40 +: No. 81. arrive Main Street
s ; = li q ,v r. NJ instead OF ll:ao
- 20 j.. M. viii be discontinued No
%. arrive 1910 n NJ instead OF 1926
seaboard Air Line II. II.
Train No. 3. Leave 1:l5 p. n instead
nssaS q SIS 70 M : N savs i cav + ia
:. arrive $50 A. II. instead Of Of" $40 40
Southern Railroad
Trains Nos. il and 90. now operated
between Richmond and Danvflle, will
be discontinued with last train No IL,
leaving Richnond Saturday. April IL.
ana with Last train, No. 20, leaving
Dapviilc Sunday April 10.
Effective with first train leaving
'dnFilIc Monday morning. April II,
IRAN No; l.: viii be held at Danvillc
Ghllt 80 4. NJ, ecttin. connection
+ from No. les, and Will run proportion.
atety later than on present schedule.
u'a"ing al local stops now made by
40. 20. and arrive Richmond 7:Io A. NJ.
r Effective with FIRST train leaving
ni.chmond sunday. April IS. No. 10 will
IcaEe Richmond 3:15 i. HI, as at pres
ssnt' slopping at Keysville 20 minute.
LOT supner and arrive DanYilIe $40
y. NJ. instead OF $40. as at present
Puilmnn Service to Atlanta md Bir-
MN mn = EinninE Sunday, April 10
ana thereafter Through Pullman
S!ecpins Car VII leave Richmond 3:4l
y. NJ 'tFa'n No. lap, instead of $50
as at present. aud arrive Atlanta 100;
noon ~ }, on" hour earlier than 81,
rreseht arriving birmingham 63o T.
A.-AdN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
VIRGINIA COLLEGE WOMEN
CLOSE TWO-DAY SESSION
ADOPT Nesotu'lon IndorxlnE Movement
for Public Library for
RlChmond,

v,AAt It's Closing session yesterday tho
Schools; ,fnm is,,d for Girls adopted y resolu-
public library in ischmo Tsaene re eso !"
Ion MAS also ,adopted requesting tho
SURVEY through tic South on oppor-
lumities Tor professional women. An
other resolution along this line re-
Gnestod Commissioner Claxtap. or the
Onitcu states Bureau or Education. 10
make u vocational survey In the South.
n Officers elected for the year were:
Irosident DR.. Caroline +. Tucker, of
Wiliiam and Mary College: vicc-prcsi.
dents, j. q. Grassland. or Everett Col
Iege: Miss Helen. Baker. OF tho Col
teSiate school for Girls; NJ. Estis
treasurer. Miss Mary sommervillc
Letters wore read from presidents
OF the important female colleges OF
the country and these showed that vo-
semed the former college standards.
me meeting was by far the mos;
successful in. the history Of the. asso-
citation. and. In addition TO the interes,
In tho regular sessions. the members
were tho recipients OF many social
attentions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
lOUlSlANIAN is ELECTED
Miss Emily Harrison TO Head studen,
government Association for
Next Year.
LBy Associated Pre.s-l

crn intercollegiate Association OF SIN
dent Government, which has been in
session at Hollins College since Thurs
next year at the State Normal COL
leSe. Greensboro, ~ c. Officers were
elected as follows:
President. Miss Emily Harrison.
Sophie Newcomb College New Or,
leans vice president, Miss Lois Will
son. state Normal College. Greens
6oro, y. C.; secretary. Miss Mary
Mood Davis. Florida State College for
Women, Tallahassee. Fla: treasurer,
MISS Sue Buckner. Hollins College
Miss Buckner was also chosen dele
gate to the meeting OF the Northern
intercollegiate Association of Student
Government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
General News OF Interest.

The cafeteria OF the Young Woman's
christian Association was closed this
evening, !; having been decided 10 con-
vert the rooms :nio recreation cer:e,
The cafeteria was opened few years
ago ana was very popular with SOL
d!ers ana civilians, ladies' especially.
The embargo placed on all shipme n IS
OF freight 10 or through Norfolk vi.
che Norfolk and Western Railway has
been lifted, and shipments are again
made as USUAL.
Thursday a. the British-Amer,can
Harding. OF Richmond was married to
HusseS! g. Lazanby, Of Lone Lane. Mo,
now stationed a. Camp Lee. Friends OF
the bride from Richmond witnessed the
cerem ony which was performed by the
Fey. J 4. Mcclure, ot the Second Pres
G!terian Church
sam Spencer, co!o.ed, insane on the
subject .. religion, caused much ex
s'iens2: n the vicinity OF Rock ana
-@Fts. streets yesterday by his actions,
ahC aac 20 be taken in charge By the
fe-.ct 70 be held FOR q commission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
COLONEL WADE SUCCEEDS
L|EUT.-COL. A. W. CLEARY
Latter Will Tako Special Course, and
VIII Then BE Assigned to
Another Post.
ENLIST MEN FOR ISLANDS
Recruiting Campaign Is Enlarged
Upon at Camp Ice Following Re-
ccipt OF New Orders From the
War Department.

CAMP LEE. VA. April 1c.-Licu-
tenant-Colonel a. W. Cleary, camp
executive officer, who for the past nine
months has been at the head OF all
administrative work at Camp Lee was
renewed from duty here this afternoon
and succeeded by Colonel J. y. Wade
who comes to this camp from tho office
of the chief of stan. Lieutenant
Colonel Cleary has been executive Of
iicer since the departure from Camp
Lee or the Eighticth Division. He is
regular army officer. and after talk
ing Il special course in administrative
work, he will be assigned to another
post for duty.
The recruiting campaign here was
given wider field today. when orders
we're received from Washington TO ac-
ccpt men for the regular army for
duty in tho Hawaiian and Philippine
Islands and the Panama Canal Zone.
Most all branches OF the service will
be open to soldiers who wish to see
service in Panama or the insular pos
sessions. and the period OF enlistment
VIII be for three years with no reserve.
Those who are accepted for duty in
Miss, while those for the Pacific
islands will. after the expiration of
the months furlough. bc sent to the
Preside of san Francisco for trans
portation. The recruiting campaign
here is daily gaining impetus, and still
more encouraging results are expected
during tho coming week.
Wounded Chaplain 10 Speak.
Chaplain Robson. ono OF the very
Few wounded army Chaplains returned
70 this country from France, Will
speak at the big "Y'' hut tomorrow
night at $50 O'Clock. He vas with the
soldiers OF tho Thirty-sccond Division
during some Of the most fierce battles
IN which that organization took part,
and was invaded 10 America some
few months ago. For some time he
was patient az the base hospital here.
but is now connected with the camp
morale office.
Decentralization has slowed down>con-
siderably during the past few days.
comparatively no troops have arrived
from Newport News or IIoboken, and
the number discharged has been as
equally as low. Advance orders have
been received at the office of the camp
personnel officer that several hundred
men of the Ninety-firs; Division were
scheduled 10 come TO this camp after
their arrival in America, which is ex-
pected the first of the week.
Baseball was much in evidence here
this afternoon, there being a game on
most all OF Che drill fields.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
BIOL SHEylsTs PLAN
GREAT OFFENSIVE
Ncported to Be orEnnixinr NJ.
Drive Against Muir
man COnst.
Thy Associated prs..1

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Extc,.,:
preparation by tho BolshcYist yoyc.rs
mont OF Russia for big mllltarv ID
fenslve this spring wcrc described *
Official dispatches received here go.
based upon summary OF inform,,ias
reaching tho Scandinavian co,,nIri.
Tho Bolshevists were said to bo ~
ting ready for I'm offensive on Tho Nj
man front as soon as weather
mitted. and TO be strcngthcninr ~
forces already facing the allies in ~
hrchangcl region. '"S
IN Westra Rias!a whole new arr, /
Tar, Apeih9 =, orsaniSed. 1t was said, mani
along with new dctachmcnts o'"@cS
Bolshevist forces were said IN n. !
ferinS heavy losses II dead ana ,ooH sui
ed In eYacuati::E Northern ii,h,oundS
deSplte their nymercial superiorI,, I
Mutinics were reported 10 be frenma,tSS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
BOUNDARIES OF PERMANENT
CAMP SITE ARE BEING FIXED
Government Engineers mt Work on
Details OF PctcrSburE's
Military Center,
4

PETERSBURG. VA. April H.
Boundary lines for tho permanent camp
which is 20 be established at Camp Lee
by the government have been COM
p!ctcd. Details have not been work Ell
out. In Il few days officers represent
ing the government will reach Peters
burg 10 acquire the land, which is own
ed by Petersburg corporation and
private individuals. II is runorcd
that some thousands OF regulars will
be located on the permanent camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13

TO Whom 1t May Concern:
When ! first decided to con-
suit the United Doctors I was
so weak and nervous I couldn t
work all day without resting
several times. ] had been TAX
Ing various things prescribed
by different doctors for years,
but received no benefit After
taking six weeks treatment by
the United Doctors the pains in
my shoulder and around my
heart are gone, and I am able
to do my work with ease and
comfort
(Signed) MADISON Mills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
New School Mt ErtricL.

\ movement has been started IN Et-
rick for new. larger and more up-to-
date school building 10 take the place
OF the present antiQuated ard made
quate one. The movement IS headed by
the Ettrick School League and backed
by the people OF the village 1t is
planned shortly 10 have a street parade
with banners and music, 20 DC followcu
By a mass-meeting and address by sew
eral prominent SPEAKERS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
RICHMOND MAN AND LADY
TELL OF SPLENDID WORK
OF UNITED DOCTORS
Mrs. Minnie Cottrell Had Rheumatism All Ovo,
body-Could Hardly Walk-Entirely Re-
lieved After One Months
Treatment.
MIR, Madison Mills, Sufferer With Complications
Greatly Benefited in Short Time.

l had the rheumatism all
over my body. My ankle was
swollen and panied me so
could hardly walk. Then ]
was neryous-so nervous that
| couldn't sleep at all at night.
Besides, l had violent pains
down my right side and leg. ]
suffered this way for a long
time, then I came to the United
Doctors. They treated me one
month, and l began to improve
right along. The rheumatism
has now left me, l walk without
any trouble and sleep at nights
sound-the nervous feeling has
left ME, too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
Theft of .lcNycIrH.

The jewelr% store Of Mark Holt In
North sycamore Street, was broken into
iast night and u number O; watches
and rings which had been left out OF
thc safe were Etclcn. Neither the THIEF
nor the booty mas yet been traced. The
value OF the stolen property is placed
at $500. AN attcmp; WAS also made TO
break into Pitchers icwc,ry store anu
also the store OF the southern LOAF,
ComlanE. all in the same vicinity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
FOUR DROWN IN FLINT RIVER
ATTEMPT of Joseph c. High TO Handle
uoat In Ferrymnn's Absence
Causes Tragedy.
tBy Associated pre..l

ALBANY. GA, April l2.-Joseph c.
High. OF Baker County, his wife and
baby and Mrs. Highs sister. Airs. Bat
lie. OF Macon, were drowned ut BsRgs
Ferry, on the Flint River, below New
ton, yesterday afternoon. They we're
Mitchell County and High attempted
10 operate the ferry In the absence OF
The ferrymnn and turned the boat over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
Beln Kun Says Parents Were Abd,.,..
LILY AshucIated Pros.

COPEN1fAGEN. April ia t.,,S
gram received here from Buda
quotes Bella Kun. tho communist Lead
as expressing mitigation at the aIIcroI
abduction OF his father, seycntv.t,;
years old: his mother. sixty.cipht. "a;
sister and his brother BY Ronm.', w.
troops. The message declarcs III
is un's relatives were taken |nJ
Magyar NcwcSyc to an unknown dcsl
tiuation. " - ocSi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
Memorial Service.

Memor!al servicc tor Edward NJ.
Barksdale. Jr.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Edward NJ. Barksdale OF this city
who fell on the field %: battle in the
ArSonnc Forest October 4. 1915 Will
be held III Washington Street NJ T.
Church tomorrow night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
ReIcnsed on saOO bali.

DANFILLE, VA, April l2-W. 81.
Arlington, OF Matthews County. Ca.
charged with violating the Mapp act,
was released on $500 bail this after
noon for his appearance in court next
June. Charles Dobos. of Baltimore,
jointly charged, remains in Jail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
THOUGHT WIFE WAS BURGLAR
j. w. Edwards. OF North birmingham,
shoots and Instantly Kills Mrs.
Edwards.
LRy Associa,eI pressl

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April lc-AIis-
taking his wife for a burglar, j. w.
Edwards, OF North Birmingham, shot
and instantly killed her shortly after
midnight today in the kitchen OF their
home. No arrests have been made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
THREE PERSONS ARE HURT
WHEN CAR STRIKES WAGON
H. A. BoIall, Evelyn BoIaII and Emily
Galley Victims of south Rich
mOnd Accident.

= 9 co...s!on between wagon and
i:L.! StFee. Cor yesterday evening
= $50 o'clock. z. = BoxaN, EVELYN
S0Nz-l ana Emily Galley were Slightly
INJURED and the wagon in which they
W~Es !.linS was completely dcnol-
..hed. They were taken 10 Grace Hos
Mtsl, an9 J. l.. Woodbridge, 1914 IGas.
Grace street, motorInan OF the street
car. VS. placed under arrest on The
charge g; careless and reckless driv-
Evelyn Boxali, who Sc thirteen wears
o; aE-, was nc most seriously injured
Of tn. THO, having Il fractured arm.
American Craft Has Engine Trouble.
LONDON. April 1.-THE American
steamship West Grove, from La PAL
lice, March 81, for Norfolk, was re-
ported 30 miles off Flores Island
azores. d.sao! ed. due to engine trou-
PIE. say adv!ces received here today
from FayaL
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMIN
ISTRAT1ON,
Direcfor-General of RzIlroAdA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
. leli.t n.upIoymeut.
Would 10, Tax improvements.

-aa-,--- 0. -l.l V-.--s olt 40: ..
IN proven. els
Fuo.Lc g"aersa.p and spt:a,icn 0: al
r-c.t- lt..-!rs Including gain Gle
r&tcts warehouses. s,pEE yards, ata:
t0lrs. INSURANCE and 1z1.S
P-5..- o~n-t=atp preferably federal,
81 tae mines, AID l.. me meantime
Sta;s regulation: wa--h VIII prevent
wasie:I. m2ei!4sIf methods 0: min
ing. - -.
sity. Win free ,ex: books and with
opportunity for ~. cU!tLrz, and vo-
cstioual education for every child.
- u. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13

UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMIN
ISTRAT1ON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
Would cur,aiI Judges Power.

Ato!it!on q power o. .udges 20 Is
sue and enforce !n!unct:ons 20 deprive
citizens o: iae!: !.sats n industrial
Disputes.
No law 10 be declared by tho SUI
preme court Unconstitutional unless
tnrte-iOurths OF the Judges so decide
The development of co-operative
trade and industry and enactment OF
needed legislation favorable TO that