davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
NEW LOAN TERMS MOST
LIBERAL YET OFFERED
Deferred Payments May BE Extend
ell Over Period of Six
Months.
FINAL PAYMENT NOVEMBER II
Should Banks Give Extensions SINH
lar to Those Granted in Former
Issues Great Stimulation OF Sub
scriptionS Is Anticipated.
FINAL PAYMENT NOVEMBER Ii
ny Associated prcss. |

WASlIINGTON. March oS.-Tcrms OF
payment in thc new Victory Liberty
loan. announced today, are the most
liberal ever offered by the govern
ment. Deferred payments may be cx-
tended over period OF six months
from May 10 to November IL
Secretary Glass announced today
that 10 per cent OF subscriptions would
be due with application on or before
May 10; another IL per cent on or
before July 10. and four subsequent
insiallinents of 20 per cent each or
or before August >, September .. Oc-
tooer and November IL. Accrued in :
ierest on deferred installmcnts Will be
due with the las, payment.
Payment In full can be made May
70, II desired, the 10 per cent wiitt ap :
plicatIon having been paid prior TO
MaSs1p., Payment also can be com J.
pictcd on any instalment date with
accrued interest.
Terms OF the fourth Liberty loan
permitted deferred payments only over
iour months. and the instullmcnts we're
arranged so that 80 per cent became
due in two weeks. from January l6 70
January 30. 1919. In that loan banks
subscribed for hundreds OF millions
oil dollars and then allowed the public
TO pay for them over :, period OF ten
months
If similar extensions are given in this
loan, Treasury officials said the result
should be great stimulation OF popu-
lar subscriptions. because the public
would nave approximately Il year in
WniCh 10 pay tor their bonds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
INCREASE SAFEGUARDS
FOR PRESIDENT WILSON
No More Information IL Given ont a.
TO When Meetings viii Bc
Held.
iBy .Assoriated Pre-.

PARIS. March 2S.--lncreaaed precau-
tions have been taken To safeguard
President Wilson and the prrmicrs
with whom he is in daily conference
80 carefully have the plans been made
not even the chief OF The American
Secret Service squad is informed aS ia
"nen the meetings Will take place.
Up to the present some of the news
papers have carried in their morning
editions 4 schedule Of the movements
OF President Wilson. with the result
that crowds invariably gathered to
witness the arrival OF President VIII
son and his conferccs
The time OF meeting today at the
White House" was not announced and
the l'rcmicrs arrived. seemingly in :,
casual manner
Therc has Dcen no special incident
10 bring about this extra rtiinary care
but IT is obvious the people Of Paris
are becoming too we'll acquainted with
the Time and place of The meetings
and this fact caused a determination
10 adopt course that would reduce TO
a minimum any chance OF danger there
might be. PresidenI Wilson himself
appears TO be entirely unworricd.
me enormous amount of work Pres
ident Wilson has undertaken has forcei
MN TO reduce the time prescribed by
Rear ADMIRAL Grayson. his personal
physician, as necessary for relaxation.
but III every tWenty-four hours. he
takes a short walk, either with Mrs.
Wilson or Rear Admiral Gray son. So
cial affairs are entirely lacking in the
PRESIDENTS daily routine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
FIRST "CLOUD COPS" TAKE
THEIR OATH OF OFFICE
Twenty-Six American, British and
French .tviat0rS Added 10 New
York Force.

NEW YORK. March 2S.--Plans OF the
New York Police Department for IA
cloud cop" section materialiZcd today
when twenty-siX American, British
and French aviators were sworn in in
the office of Deputy Police Commits
sioner Rodman Wanamakcr as mem
bers of the police reserves.
Colonel Jefferson DeMount Thomp-
son. who will command the police avia-
iion squadron, announced uniforms for
the aerial patrolmen had been ordered
and planes would be ordered in May
at :. meeting, of airplane manufacture
ers in Atlantic City. The squadron
probably Will take the air by June, he
said.
According 10 Colonel Thompson. the
squadron. when completed. will COM
prise $50 men. including flyers. mech
anicians. supply officers, medical Off
GERS. a chaplain and cooks.
Landing places will be at Governors s
Island. Van Cortlandt Park and Sleeps
head Bay Later, he said, landing
places probably would ne constructed on
the tops OF high buildings. Both land
and seaplancS will be used. he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
FIRES UPON SALESMAN
MISTAKEN FOR BURGLAR
Harry O. Wright Believed to BE Fa-
tally Wounded: by Il. II.
StoltZ. Jr.
LATTER is PUT UNDER ARREST
Shooting Takes Place at ZIG Semi
nary avenue-Wieidcr OF Weapon
seventeen Years Old, and Victim
is Thirty-Eight.

Harry Q. Wright. thirty-cieht years
old. automobile salesman. OF 1908 Edge
wood Avenue. is suffering from serious
bullet wounds said TO have been in
tic,ed by seventccn-year-ol r. II.
Stoitz. Jr. at the Stoitz home. 7iG
seminary Avenue. at 1885 o'clock last
night. One Of the wounds is In the
center OF the abdomen. the other in the
arm. Young StoltZ is unucr arrest aud
being held in custody at Second Police
station pending the outcome OF
Wrights injuries.
An alleged statement by the injured
man absolvcs Stoitz from blame. The
boy is said 10 have mistaken his VIC
tim for burglar, when he heard him
walking on the cindcr walk OF the
home.
Young. stol;a was sleeping on a
porch Of the. home, according to his
statement, when lie heard some one
proving in the yard. te arose. pro :
cured revolver and demanded to be
told who tic man was. The only
answer was patter OF running feet.
lie saw Wright as he was about to
reach the street. Then he fred three
times: Two OF his shots taking effect.
Stol;z awakened his father and went
10 the PROSTATE figure Then they
recognized Wright. Il neishbor and "A
warm friend Of the family He ex-
planned that he was coming to the
house to visit the elder Stoltz. lie
was taken into the house and treated
until o'clock. At that hour ii was
seen that his condition was serious
and he was taken TO the hospital
Immediately upon arrival at the
hospital ii was determined that only
an. operation could save his life. Al .
o'clock physicians were fearful that he
Wrigh, is married and has three
children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
Queen Victoria Chef
Coming 10 Richmond

Mrs. Mnry s. Wilson bns cooked
for Queen Nictorin. She has cooked
for soldiers aud SniIors. She tx tho
cook of tho rich and the cook Of the
poor. She has ntudicd cooking nm
der many OF the most fnmOus cooks
who have devoted their lives To snt-
iSfytnG he tHstrs of cpicurcS. and
today she ranks as the worlds
SrcntcSt chef.
Mrs. wilson is 10 pincc her cxpr-
ricnce md skill at the service of
fimcs-Dispntch readers.
In The Times Dispatch tomorrow
viii be printed n fuIl-pnge story of
tho life mud works OF this greatest
of cooks, who viii pcrsOnuIiy nj
tend tho food conservation cHposi-
ton given by The 1imcs-Djsnntch
In tho Biucs' Armory from SnrjI 4
10 81, nnd teach Tichmond women
how to cook.
WiIsOn will contribute To- Tbc
Times -Dispntch mn article cnch duy
on cooking. She iS before nil cIs,, I,
cook; she will attempt nothing in
the Way or hnc writing, hut will
show her readers how to cook, IIcr
articles will he In eject n prncticnj.
cvcry-dny cookery course. with pnr-
ttcutar attention to economy and
the prcsent-day price OF foods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
E:AL CLOSED FOR
SH[AND LINE; PAY
10000 FOR ROAD
vcr J. Sands and Asso-
latcs Accept Offer Made
by Gould Interests.
SUMPTION OF TROLLEY
SERVICE is ASSURED
Proximatc,y 100000 of Re
uircd Sum Already Pledged
by Richmond Citizens.
.ANCE SOON TO BE RAISED
Property OF the System, Including
racks. Buildings and Equip
mcnt, Goes to New Owners.
.ANCE SOON TO BE RAISED
Property OF the System. Including
racks. Buildings and Equip
mcnt, Goes to New Owners.

assumption or service on the trolle Y
connecting Richmond and Ash
Was assured last nigh: when
FER j. Sands. head Of citizens
Fnltice. announced That hc and his
crates had accepted the offer OF
Ice Taylor, representative OF the
fd interests. TO sell the property
$4,000. y small payment 10 bina
agreement was made. The firs,
tantiai payment. understood to lie
POO. VIII be made before April 10.
as siatcd. Service, viii be resumed
ftiy aitcr that date.
] OF the proper;y or the system.
IIdins tracks, buildings. real estate
auch equipment as Stili remains :,
cluded III tnc deal. Approximately
IoVU OF tne reuuire1 sum has al
y been pledged by Richmond c!t!-
The balance. Mr. Sands said.
III be raised WITHIN At fcw days.
| cr and above tn. susl required fui
purchase. additional bonds To tn.
unit OF S2OO.Uuv musi bc sold to re-
H. the system and proVid tor opera
for the iirst few nontns. Dn.
en-, whose name will not bc made
| ic as yet. agreed last night to take
foU Of thes- bonds.
Inference between Mr.. Taylor and
committee was started late ycSter-
Iaftcrnoon following AN carly meet
fof committee presided over by
b e. Easlcy, president OF the Cham
1of Commerce. In the earlier meet =
little progress WAS made for the
ION that Mr.. Taylor Was not then
position TO state az wnat figure
property could be bought.
d. Easley5 committee comprised
Ter j. Sands. Jonu ~. Miller. Jr..
man Wortham. Jonathan Bryan.
Is Lewis Anderson, y. ierbe RI
1stcn. John Stewart Bryan ana ord
Fuller.
fter It was seen that this com
&c could not deal with Mr.. Taylor.
Sands, Mr. Miller. Jonathan Bryan
Mr.. Fuller we're appointed "A sub
|mittec 10 deal with the representa-
1t WIS this committee that closed
deal. when. later, SIR. Taylor was
Ter prepared 20 make definite
fers.
|nce the cessation OF service over
line several months ago the com
(y's station in Broad Street and
nj Hcnrico street and Brook Road
!. been sold. with these eXc.p-
b the property is practically as IL
when in operation. II will be
|ssary. however. for the new owners
Require station facilities in Rich
d before the lire can be put in iull
fation No trouble from this source
anticipated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
DANGEROUS ALIENS
TO NUMBER or 900
WILL NOT BE FREED
Corcrnmenf Takes Steps TO Re
PdtTidtc Large Number of
MfcrMcd Germans.
lBy Associated rrcss.

WASHINGTON. March oS-Attorney-
General Palmer. disclosing today tha
ABOUT i,uou enemy aliens were inIerncd
during the war, said paroles would be
granted to some 600 of the harmless
class; others would be repatriated and
90U dangerous pcrSouS would be he Id
indefinitely. including about 200 pro
iessed members OF the !. w. " or an
archiSt!c organizations. whose cases
would be referred To the Department
OF Labor with II view 10 their depor-
tatiOn.
Nearly all of the 1000 intcrned are
men, ana hali OF them are merchant
Seamen. whose ships sought refuge in
American ports. About i,S00 Of the
seamcn and 800 other Germans re-
gardcd as dangerous have made appIi-
cation Tor repatriation, and the De-
partment of Justice expects that ar
ranSements Will be made soon through
the state Department for sending
them back to Germuny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
WHOLESALE FIGURES SHOW
DOWNWARD TREND IN 1919
Prices. However, Arc StiiI Much
Higher Than Those Of Year
Ago.

WASHINGTON. March 2S.--Whole-
sale prices. though showing Il down
ward trend this year. remain much
higher than those OF a year ago, il
was disclosed today by the March issue
of the monthly labor review OF the
Department of Labor. Food clothing
and metal products were reported as
showing the greatest declines in the
last two months.
Wholesale prices in the United
states showed u downward trend with
the beginning Of the new year said
the review.
Cotton. corn, oats. hides tobacco.
butter. eggs. lard. bacon woolcn
goods, bar iron. copper. steel. oak and
poplar lumber were listed among i'm
portant articles whose prices were
less in January than in the preceding
month.
Cattle. potatoes. soap and whisky
averaged higher, while hogs, canned
goods, beef, sugar and milk were
among those that remained practically
unchanged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
nN WM. y. BUTI.i:R.

LONDON. March 2S.-Onc Of the
worlds greatest engineering fcnt>-
the building of Il SIO0,0UO,0DO tunnel
under the sea between England and
Frnncc-wiil be nm accom- piishcd
fnct within five years. Sir Arthur
Fell. VI. -. chairman of the House
OF Commons Channel Tunnel Com
mittee. today told Universal service
In an exclusive interview.
Slr Arthur. with his square jaw,
keen, sparkling eyes and aggressive
nicn, reminds one not ~ little Of
America's engineering wizard. Cen
cruI Goethals.
"It will he az biE job. II not big
ger. than GOethals' marvellous Fan
anna Canal undertaking. andy he
smiled, - hope we'II cnrry II or
with the same success ns your great
Yankee engineer achieved.
II think there will be four tunnel.
under the channel within ten years.
md pOSSibly more later on. with
ono for motor trnmc only, so that VIC
Will bc able to motor To Paris.
''rrnirs could nc run through u
tunnel direct from London to Paris
in less thnn six hours said Sir Ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
SECOND MURDER WARRANT
ISSUED FOR DRY OFFICERS;
BOYZS DEAD FROM WOUNDS
Tunnel Underneath English Channel
to Be Finished in Five Years, Says Fell

thur. land these could, IL required,
travel at intervals "f 6>e to ten
minutes.
'As sOOn ns they can pass under
the channel the express trims Will
be able to traverse France, Belgium,
Holland, Italy. Germany. .AuStria
aud Turkey far nS Constantine
pie without amy difficulty or change
or EauEc.
"tt the beginning. however, tho
tunnel will he constructed only for
trains. BorIngs Will begin on both
sides of the channel simultaneously.
England will bc responsible for one
and France for the other and there
will he cuGcr competition to sec
which nation cnn tunnel tho greater
distnnce. 'lnns nre rapidly ma
tcrfniizinE between the two nations
for the beginning soon of this work
with discharged soldier labor
Sir Arthur gave the following fig
urcs AK tho cost, etc; cost of tunnel.
StOO.tD0.OO0; period OF construction.
i've years; fare each way. $3.50:
length of tunnel. thirty miles; dis
lance under water, twenty miles;
time in trnvcrSinG tunnel, forty
minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
Suffrage Delegates
Hold Celebration

ST. LOUIS. March 2S.-DcleSntrs
to the NntiOnni Woman Suffrage
Convention tonight held 81 crlcbrn-
ttOn over the pnssnEc today by tho
Missouri senate OF the president tinl
suffrage bill. The assOcInt lon sent
message OF appreciation To tho
Missouri Legislature. Suffrage but
tons beDrinE the words. 81 nm u
voter" were given to NIL Missouri
women In attendance. Missouri wns
tho twenty-SfNth State to ,srnnt ,yO-
men vote for President.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cntt, presI-
dent of the national aNnOcintI tIon. to-
day was named temporary chnirmnn
OF the newly formed league OF wo-
men voters.
Delegates today heard the address
Of Mrs. ELLIS Meredith. OF Denver.
on "What Women Voters DO Toward
Improvement OF Election Methods"
"Therc Is only one way to improve
government" Mrs. Meredith snid,
"thnf IL to improve governmental
nErncfcs."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
BOMBING PLANE DISABLED
Machine I'm Routc to Tc1ns With Ten
Passengers lands in Ala
hamn.
INV Associated Press !

ANDALUSIA. ALA. March 2S.--Thc
Deiiaviland bombing plane. en- route
from i,liZaDcthtown y. d.. to Ellington
ticld. TEX. made forced landing al
CAN'T, nine miles from here today. and
as result OF damages sustained. the
hight viii be dalaycd ten days or two
weeks. The occupants of he plane
ten in number, were not injured when
II noSed over after striking soft
ground,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
ASCEND OVER THREE MILES
Two A,intors AT Southcr Field Forced
10 Come Down Hccausc OF
Cold.
lBy Assoclntcd rress. |

AMEHlCUS GA. March aS.-rwo
aviators at Southcr Field today as
ccndcd ihrcc miles, 3.l60 feet, and en-
countTed :. temperature of twenty de-
GrecS below zero, which forced them
TO give up their efforts TO reach i four
mile elevation.
Lieutenant Alfred w Vance. i'm
charge ot dying ut the field. carrying
Lieutenant John u. Scrvis. Of New
York. as "A passenger. made the flight
which MAS an altitude record for
Southcr Field The machine used was
a ilcIlavillnd four, with u Liberty
mortor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
GOVERNMENT CALLING
FOR $4,000 VOLUNTEERS
Men VIII Be Given Service TO Rc,;cy,
Soldiers OF Expcditionury
Force.
EBv Associated Pres.

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-An i'm
MEDIATE call for $4,000 volunteers for
service IN Europe has been prepared
hy the War Department and proba hl
VIII be published tomorrow.
AS an incentive to enlistment III,
mer VIII De offered early duty IN
peditionary forces who wish TO r..
turn home.
Enlistment in this special force Will
hc for three years. The men Will l.
~ nseh trated at Camp Meade, M0rJ-
land. and probably will he scnt over
seas in continsents 1000 strong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
THREATEN SENATOR PHELAN
Letter Itccctvrd Through Mail Demand
ing tho Payment Of
81 900,

SAN FRANCISCO. C.\I.. March 2S,,
United States Senator James n. phclan
has received n threatening letter de-
mandnS $4,000 ION pain OF penalties"
The letter, which reached the senator
through the mail at tho Mutual Savings
Bank. OF which he Is president, was
signed IL. OF tho .. o."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
NEED 1000 SOLDIERS
That Number Could End Hungarian
Revolt, Says Prince Win
diSh-GrnetH.
IRy Associatcd Prcss. l

BERN. March 5S.-Two thousand
resolutc French or British soldiers
would be able to put down the new
Hungarian government and restore
order in that country, Prince Ludwig
Windisl- -Gractz. former member Of the
Hungarian Cabinet, says In an inter
view Hfhc Gcncya Journal.
The prince declared that the new
government does not represent any
thing outside of budapest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
LA READY TO HELP
u. S. REPEL INVASION
American Prisoner lie Is Willing
to shoulder Gun In De-
Tending Nation.

RjAPEX, MEN. March 2S.-Fran-
+, villa told an American prisoner
his camp that"hc was ready TO
! ldcr his rifle and aid the United
es--his ncighbor--to repeal for
invasion whenever needed ac-
. ing 10 the American; who has just
Ned at the border after being "A
{,ner OF villa in Western Chihua-
lie declined to permit his name
,e used, but is known here and
ughout Mexico as "a reliable man.
told thrilling story Of the ar
Of himself and his two companions
the convcrS tions nc had with
and Felipe Angeles. villa leader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
MORE LOANS TO RAILWAYS
Advances by War Finance Corpora
tiOn Now rotnI NcnrIy
Si3J,UtHI.N00.
IBy Associn,cL Press

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-Advinces
by the War Finance Corporation to
the country In operation until Con-
gresS can make necessary approDria-
tions reached a total of nearly sl35.000,-
900 today. Eleven more loans were
Tho loans included Chesapeake and
Ohio. 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
.ExANDRlA PLANT BURNS
L,crsmith Shop at NirEinia Shin.
i building Corporation suffers
100000 LOSS.
IRx Assnciatcd Press. |

completely destroyed the copper
In shop OF the Virginia Shipbuild-
|Corp0ra ton at Alexandria, Va. en-
Ing loss estimated at Si0.O0O,
|.h was said to be partly covered
Insurance. Tho fire was caused by
Exploding acctylene torch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
HEALTH OF AMERICAN
SOLDIERS SATISFACTORY
Report OF SurEcon-Gcneral Says There
Is No Unusual Prevalence OF
DiscnSc.
IRy Associated Press, /

WASHINGTON. March 2S.--Health
conditions in the army at home and
abroad continue very satisfactory, iic-
cording to a report issued today by the
surgeon general for the week ending
March 2l. The report stated there
was no unusual prevalence of disease
worthy OF note at any camp or sta
tion within the United States. and the
noncffcctive list III the eXpeditionary
forces had continued to decline and
pow in lower than similar rates III
this country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
U-BOAT CHASERS ASHORE
Fierce Gale Drives Two Crafts on the
Beach at I.nmbcrts IOint--Ilcn on
Board Rescued.
IRy Associu,ed Press. |

NORFOLK VA, March 2S.---Two sub
marine chasers still III commission, and
manned by naval crews were blown
ashore late tonight at Lamberts Point.
in the inner harbor. by the gale sweep
ing this section. The men on board
were rescued by naval tug AMI
brought 10 the navyyard. No lives
were lost and it Is believed that the
small craft will be only slightly dam
aged. The two chascrs were anchored
OFF the coal piers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
ENGINEERS ARRIVE.
begin Work on the Murman RaiI-
rOnd mt nm EARLY
Dnfc,
Try Associated Press. |

Ell. March oS.--Thc first
Irhment OF American railroad
los. destined for work on tho Muir
\ Railway. have arrived on the
man coast. Other dctachmcnts are
kctcd to follow soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
WILL RELEASE MISSIONS
Report From hungarian soviet Gov
rrnmcnt Says thanGc Has
IBccn Hndc.
!, ,.,., u,,,Ir,1,,n, IN

BASEL. SWITZERLAND. March -.
The hungarian Soviet authorities
have declared themselves ready to
guarantee the safe departure OF the
allied missions. notably the French.
according to report received here
from budapest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
NEGRESS HOLDS Up
WEST END WOMAN
Locks Up Mrs. John P. Fitzger-
aid in Closet and Rifles
Home.
HELPS SELF TO VALUABLES
Stuart Avenue Residence Robbed
Of S4o0 Worth of Prop
erty-Thief Escapes.

Mrs. John r. Fitzgerald OF 2Cls
stuart Avenue. was held up yestcrda:
afternoon at the point Of revolver
oy negro woman servant and lock ed
in closet 10 remain while the ucgress
rihed her home OF money. jewelry and
clothing valued at about $500.
Mrs. Fitzgerald WAS imprisoned in
the closet at about O'clock She re-
manned there until her seven-year old
son returned from school Two hours
later and climbed through !. window
TO her rescue. ,
In the meantime the negro woman
had escaped No trace mad been found
Of her at late hour las, night. Sh.
~ described as small woman. OF paic
,.,;ns ,G,nser Gake ts compieN!on To Mrs.
tie Maynor, residing near Stop on
the Seven Pines line.
NEGRO WOMAN EMPLOYED
EsIERDAl MORNING
The negro applied TO Mrs Fitzgerald
'oF WORK yesterday morning and was
employed. She was given living quar-
lers IN the home. soon after noon She
room ana show her what TO do with
some things in the closet pleading
tnai there was not sufficient space for
the things with them in it, Arrived
IN the room, Mrs Fitzgerald went 10
look III the closet
:. Al this junciurc the woman pro
=
mistress to step into the closet Mrs
Fitzgerald did NOT resist ana was
BABY was in another part Of the
building and she Was afraid IN.
woman might harm the child.
RELEAsED ~ AFTERNOON By
son RETURNING FROM SCHOOL
Mrs. Fitzgcral Id does not know how
long the woman remained IN the
nome. put was fearful that sne was
SIN there when her little son arrived
from school. When She heard her bov
ring Inc iron; door bell she screamed
20 MN to stay away. fearing that the
woman might shoot HIM The boy
rang several times, finally concluding.
tnat no one Was at home. Then he
climbed through a window
lnsid" the house. ne heard his
mothers cries and went TO her rescue
inc negro woman however, had dis
appeared
The goods stolen included abou,
s2ve worth Of clothing and over 500
worth of iewelry. The money taken
MmO OuMted 10 abnui $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
rrohihit Export OF Gold.

LONDON. March 28.--An order In
council issued this evening prohibits
the export OF gold coin OF bullion
anywhere.