davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-02
a number of white men.

by number of white men.
Among reports received by police OF
trouble on the South Side was one
that a number of white men riding in
what appeared TO be an army truck
were firing shots alogn Grand Boule-
ward, spacious parkway. Windows
In the home of a negro doctor We're
broken by the bullets. Other firing
with both negroes and whites impli-
Gated was reported.
Two Mexicans were attacked by
white men who believed them to be
negroes and both were seriously IN
ljured.
The police on duty at the stock
yards were reinforced tonight by 500
special guards sworn in at police
headquarters to protect plants where
negroes are employed.
When crowds of men on corners
saw columns Of marching soldiers
coming down the streets tonight they
faded into alleys and shadows in
sharp contrast to the previous nights
when details of police tried yainly tc
'tlisperse mobs.
The police filed in the intervals OF
the military Gordon and aided if
searching every person in the street
A flying squadron of 30 motorcycle
policemen rode through the area II
order to detect any signs of trouble.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-02
RAISE FUND
FOR CHAPEL
Commission Dismisses sagges-
ton for Memorial
Hospital
CAMP PA1GN SEPTEMBER i I7:
2s TO NOVEMBER II
Funds to Be Solicited From
Every Country in State, Each
:. to Be Organized

Columbia. July 3o.-Taking the po-
sition that the act passed at the last
general assembly for the erection OF
a memorial building Of achitectural
beauty at the University of South Car
Dina specifically designates such
building, and that it could not. go
outside the bounds Of the statutes
provisions the South Carolina Memor-
ial Commission, which met here today
in the Office Of Gov. Cooper, dismissed
the petition of committee represent
ed by DR.. William Weston, Of Colum-
bia, asking that the matter be held in
apeyance until the next legislature,
which would be asked to amend the
act so as to provide for general hos
pital to be erected at Columbia. The
commission decided TO go on with Its
plans for the campaign to raise S4Oo,-
900 by private subscription from
among the people Of the State to erect
the building The general assembly
at its last SESSION appropriated $780,
600 conditional upon the raising from
private sources Of such other amount
as the commission deemed necessary.
Il was decided to erect a half mil
lion dollar building, which will COM
memorate the soldiers, sailors and CIV
ilians participating in the world war
and their deeds.
A campaign for the required funds
will be opened Septe,nbe 20. the first
anniversary Of the breaking of the
Hindenburg line at Bellecourt, France,
by the Thrtieth Division, assisted by
the Twenty-seventh Division, and will
terminate November II, the initial an
niversary of the date the arnistice
went into effect Funds will be So
licited from every county in the
State, each county to have an organ
ization in charge Of county chair
man, who is to be appointed later
Each county likewise will be appor-
toned the quota it is expected to raise.
The State headquarters will be in Co
lunlbia. Charles II. Gerald, OF this
city, will be executive secretary and
Walter E. Duncan. Of COLUMBIA, will
be publicity chairman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-02
WELCOME TO FLEET
Pacific Coast Plans Great Gel
ebration in Honor of
American Navy

San Francisco, July 31.-Outside OF
war and peace no event Of recent
years has received the attention which
Pacific coast cities will give to- the
visit of the new Pacific feet.
Scheduled to arrive at San Diego
on or about August 10 the fleet then
is to proceed to Los Angeles harbor
San Francisco, Puget Sound and from
there to Honolulu where Secretary o:
the Navy Daniels will officially open
the great Pearl Harbor dry dock
Everywhere the feet is to stop am
bilious receptions are being planned
to eclipse any similar event in Pacific
Coast history.
At San Francisco about September
President Wilson is expected to
greet the fleet on his tour of the
country in behalf of the League OF
Nations. President Wilson, if nothing
interferes with his itinerary, will re-
view the feet in San Francisco bay Oh
just off the Golden Gate. This ma
val men say, will be the greatest ma
val pageant ever witnessed in waters
of the Pacific ocean.
In every city the fleet is to visit
committees to arrange for its welcome
have been named. Parades will be
held in every city visited, it was said
In most places it is planned to
make at least one day of the fleets
stay a legal holiday. From the in-
land cities and towns thousands OF
persons We're expected to make then
way to the shore cities and aid II
extending welcome.
1t is planned to out-do the memor-
able receptions which attended the
visit Of the Atlantic fleet to the Pa
cific coast in 1908 during its famous
trip around the world.
At San Diego a great aerial dis
play in connection with the fleet will
be held. There. many army airplanes
will fly out in welcome with navy air
planes AT San Francisco airplanes
are expected to come from Mathes
Field at Sacramento to aid in the Gel
ebratiCn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-02
CHICAGO RIOT
NOT over
Street Fighting Continued Dur
ing the Night Through
out the City
CASUALTY LIST
GROWS LARGER
Army. of National Guardsmen
Held in Readiness to Take
Hand if Needed

Chicago, July 29.-With "a known
dead and hundreds injured, scores OF
them seriously, sporadic rioting be
tween whites and negroes was renew
ed tonight in various sections of the
city, including the small North Side
area populated by negroes. City and
State o. ofhcials, including Gov. Frank O.
BoWden, remained on the scene
Throughout the night and expressed
the opinion that the worst of the riot
ing was ended.
The most serious situation was re-
ported in the South Side negro belt
where thousands of negroes and
whites had gathered.
Virtually all North Side and Loop
police were ordered to- this district,
thus leaving almost without police
protection sections from which, came
reports of intermittent outbreaks. /
"A sinister silence that prevailed in
the negro belt on the South Side at
dusk gave way; to confusion and sharp
clashes, principally with clubs and
knives as weapons, as the night wore
on. Where these outbreaks occurred,
the negroes predominated in numbers:
Several meetings at negro halls were
broken UP by the police, after which
crowds formed on the streets.
In the early night clashes, various
weapons were used. including table
knives and sling shots. The coroner's s
inquest showed that 13 negroes End
4 Is whites had been killed. -
Troops had not been ordered to pa
tro, the negro. belt the police main:
faining chat they were still able to
handle the situation: - 4. - Z
Fonr regiments Of State troops
were, in barracks ready for duty TO-
night as result Of the race, riots
which since Sunday have kept the City
in a turmoil. The soldiers, plentiful
Iy supplied with ammunition, were
distributed about the South Side
negro district as support line 70
powerful police forces concentrated
within the trouble zone.
In addition to the four regiments
on the ground two other National
Guard regiments and three reserve
militia units were modified at va
rious towns throughout the State
awaiting word to entrain for Chicago.
This gave a potential military force OF
$500 men.
The city authorities expressed con
fdence that the police would be able
Eto handle the trouble. Every block in
the district bounded north and seuti,
by Twenty second and Thirty-ninth
Streets and east and west by Cottage
Grove and Wentworth Avenues was
patrolled closely. The main disturb
| fance points were guarded by a dozen
policemen to the block, with. rein
forcements Of mounted men and adj
ditional patrelnen at each intersec-
ton, while every police station was
flied with reserves armed with rifles
The police concentration was the
most complete in the city's history
exceeding even that which ceped with
the Haynarket anarchists more than
three decades ago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-02
HIGH COST
OF LIVING
President Wilson Giving Prob
lem Deep and Thoughtful
Consideration
MUCH IMPRESSED BY
STONES STATEMENT
All Agencies of Government at
Work in Effort to Solve the
Country's Problems

washington, July s0.-That Presi=
dent Wilson is giving deep and very
thoughtful consideration" to the high
cost of living was announced at the
White. House and all branches Of the
government that might aid in solving
the problem are at work. The pres
ident is. understood to have been
deeply Impressed by the statement
presented to him yesterday by War
rem S. Stone, chief of the Brotherhood
of Locomorve Engineering, describ-
ng the. unrest over the country be-
cause of the decrease in the purchase
ing power Of the dollar.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-02
DR. Karl Renner Finds the Bur-
den Of Government Too
Great for His Strength
PEOPLE PROTESTING
AGAINST PEACE TERMS
Officials Declare That Finan-
cial Terms of Treaty VIII
Cause Bankruptcy

Vienna, July 3O.-The Austrian cab
met headed by Dr. Karl Kenner has
decided to resign from the Austrian
government. Affairs have recently
Peace terms presented by the allied
and associated powers to the Austrians
at St. Gernain have been stoutly pro-
tested against in Official circles in
Vienna, the financial provisions being
considered as particularly onerous and
predictions are being made that Aus
tria Hungary is likely to be driven
into BANKRUPTCY.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-02

Mr.. Douglas Baker, of Palm Beach,
Fla, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
J. Aud en- Wright St.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-02
YEGGS AT WORK
Postofice at Olanta Robbed Of
S1,40O in Cash and Stamps.
Safe Blown Open

Olanta, July 3O.-The postoffice here
was broken open this morning. The
safe was blown and robbed of con-
tents consisting of postage stamps anu
ccsh amounting to S1,400. Entrance
was effected through a window and
the safe was blown with nitro glycer-
inc. No clews have been found.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-02
Notice Served on Railroad Ad
1ninistration That Wages ].
Must Go Up or Food Down.
OCTOBER FIRST IS
THE TINE LHl1T
President Lee Makes State
ment of Demands and the
Steps to Be. Taken

Washington, July 3o.-President
Lee. OF the Brotherhood Of Railway
sTrainpen announced today thatgunless
the railroad. adnlinistrat ton had TAX
en- action by October 1st on the de-
lnands of the brotherhood that wages
of trainnen either be increased or the
cost Of living reduced, steps looking
ito the enforcement Of their demands
would be taken.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-02

Paris, July 30.-The Russian poll
teal commission in Paris has advised
the peace conference commission
which is considering the disposition
;of Spitzbergen Archipelago. which
lies in the Arctic ocean that the Rus
slams are willing to have Spitzberger
given to Norway.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-02
ENGLAND CONTIN-
UES PROHIBITION
Members of Parliament Start
Movement to Continue War
Time Restrictions

London, July 31-1n connection
with the prohibition campaign in
England, members of parliament, who
sympathize with it, will conduct an
energetic secret movement to main
tain the existing liquor control and
regulations established during the
war. especially the restricted hours of
sale
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-02
DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE CROSSES
Three Southern Men Honored
BY Pershing

Washington, July 31.-General Per
ssning has awarded the distinguished
sservice cross to the following: Pri-
yvates Alfred w. Smith, Of Stanf1eld,
tM. c., E,wood Twiford Of East Lake.
kN. c.. and William ]. Turbeville, of
Turbeville, s. G..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-02
LABOR TROUBLES
NOW AT BREST
Ali Work Suspended at Port by
Lockout of Employees

Prest. July 31-All work at this
port has ceased. employers having de
clared a lockout because Of the de-
naands Of the lockers union.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
REVENUE MEN PLAN
TO ENFORCE LAW

Those who are wandering what
steps the federal government will
take 70 enforce rational prohibition
Will be enlichterod shortly. when
the committee which Is drafting en
forcen1an regulstinns makes is re-
port The corn n1ittee consists ~
eight men. all Of the m intimatel" at-
1uaintef with tho situation. and the
chairman IS n RI GAYLORD depVtv
cornmissioncr Of revenue for the
United States
The committee met in washington
Samuel r Bran-e internal revenue
agent for this district is one Of the
committee. He was in Richmond far
short while Yesterday but returned
70 Washington in the afternoon 70
~esu1oe his work on the co'17zrit'es
The revenue men will be in session
for about ten DAYS
Several nlans for the ~-forner7 en+
IF the law have been suee-t s-ed but
the one meeting r-t'h the riiaE+ -
rrovA1 was NJ Fra11e's idea II Al
7i1irz the United States into nlnH
districts. earh of then - A. sars
- .elv under the general sune vision
Of the head IF the nerl--creared de-
rarment in Tashi7 E-on
Supervising internal 7~ohitt+ior
gent All b. in direct cha--e -
c7ct ~ the rina secticrs H. -
ra-A small forra ~ nIso wo kin
in earf1 state rhose rrirctnal dr's
Will be 20 coordinate the federal
forcee with those ~ tbs STATE ard To-
~alitv. An executive force fo~ -
direction Of all matters per~7irirr
70 national prohibition enforoe-'7o r' :
viii b. located a. 'he Nra dquarrers
~ each ~ the nine rrouTs
virginia. according - tho ten'n-
tive plan. win he nr@ Of six states
forming the central ercup. -he Others
icing North and South Carolina.
Tennessee Eertuc1v -r5 Vast VI
eirta As none II tic supervising
internal prohibition agents haze heen
appointed it is fr7r0 Sih'r 70 50 e
Who will he allottea this -rcuo.
e-ri~h is considered ths rnrsr in tie
lo+ The man Mo dra rs this az-
s!err1ent will proeaalv ha~e mr.
u.r,-L 20 10. capture nor }i7uo~ a~3
s-*tror more stills thar al thu ath"~
eight combined
Each xrou- viii he suh5i---f e@ ~.
sta.eS ava forces of -en MI n a.
steuAd 70 each If -hes- -he -er
dcps r+r7 ant vii De nBtireiv eepa-ats
s~d distinct rom tbs 5eGs -+-r aaf =
internal ree-erua ~ ar rtoAe fe+#
aral force ard viii h. char-ed =o5s-
II Nth tae enforcement ut ~a44casi
prohibition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
THE COMMON GOOD IS
DISCUSSED At MEET

Representative Of Richmond sta
TONERS. pginters publishers and po-
ser manufacturers met in the cham
5er of commerce auditorium Jester
day at the invitation OF w. H Adams
and w. P. WadGy to hear detail
ed discussion OF the purposes and
plans OF the virginia $500 lation
for the Common Good. Mr. Adams
presto ad.
T NJ. Darlington. a mem her Of
the ASSOCIATION, ehearsed forcibly
the reasons which brought about the
f-st steps toward organization In
justices had been practiced by Ger
tain groups IN industry, first. by EN-
bloyers a nd lattariy bv wage oarners
He urged that the general welfare
Of the community is of higher i'm
l.ortance than the advance ,ent of
anv public group at the expense Of
the public at large The association
be said, vas intended TO inform th@
public of thu character and pro
gress OF legislative rneasur As. to keep
rspresen tatives il congress and the
general asse m bly, informed OF pub
lie opinion and TO encourage con
strucdve economic legislation
W T Dabney. secretary Of the
association, spoke at length in tire
details Of the organiza zion and its
opera ZION, closing with an invita- ton
to al present to Io.n the movement.
The meeting was similar 70 man
others which have been held il re
cent weeks, each including represen-
tAtives Of busin ess or group Of al
lied businesses. AS in former meet
irgs, nearly evs-- individual present.
signed up for me- rbershts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
GRAND JURY ACTS
UNDER ANTITRUST LAW
Trna P,r- ~ Indictment is Returned
Against .71ggly- NiEs5
Company

First results under the new anu
trust law var.- achieved %eSi'i u -
when TIE rrand tury at the host!I.'7s
court returned a true OIL IL a Ms
Pant Tjlfor4, INC. DOING nNsI esS ~ ~
Broad street as me Plgslg iSA5
Store. charging the concern vi"
Illegal combination sales WIN
spect n sugar
The Indictment came following the
-eport 70 = = court Of me in%ul9l-
torial hodv in which belief vas eH-
nrassed that such 3 va OF exec
ing gales is IN contrave7tion 1t the
rAcentlv enacted 81 tute fTains'
trusts
It's said in the indictment hat the
Piggy wlggIv store hAs required
as cor 1ition - the sale OF Sugar
that tho customer ru-ch ~, A GER
tain amount of other n1Arcn ana sc
So far a. is known rhi7 s the first
true bin returned undo" the new
law In any section of The state.
The penalty uron conviction ma
be a fire % inprisonnen or hoth'
fr the discretion OF the 'ury
sub-pconas have beer lsFuen
ruirtrg the Fichrnnnd, Frfdfrae -
burg and Potomac ana tne Aftanh nc
Coast | IN A#Etft ~ 60.
fore The jury and repo-f shipnas',tls
of suca.. into Richmond for I7e
thirty-dav period ending or HoNe'n ,
her T. II Is understood that do'aliea
information will be required AZ ~"
tn ese shipments 8
McC. 6 Finniean president 81
me Renters and Consumers F'foiee =
tive assoc iation. said yesterday ina
he would appear before The jury
when II meets again - MORO"
morning relative - an INQUIRY he
win suggest irto the onerA uo1S o.
NE milk companies II Richmond.
.Srhe situation with reSpeSs q
milk" he xal4 '1t to r1v roinc ever
worse than tre sugar sitGa .lon Hun
dreds ~ babies tlees depend u9on
the cdtvs milk surph Yet re
Pichr, ond Dairy company ara IN"
Reunie Dairy company both have
raised their price Il nine GEMS q
pint It seems rathe~ curious Il"
me, II there is no concert ~ acton.
that one rornpanv should h2te az
varced its Price on SatArda~ a@a
tire othe- on -u-oa Il if3 Re
ven fer tbs grams lry tes sTf.
N know Just who owns stoz# II
both companies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
CHILDREN To TAXI:
UP WORK Of CHURCH

In ths nation there are. accord
ing 70 an estin- ate re-enfiv cD1l-
piled tvcalve million children alb
sol,ltflv without religious instruction
oi any kind To present this teach
iIgs Of Christianity to as many ~
II IS vast army OF Young Americans
as possible, and to provide an on
oortunitv for tire children of me
,hurC h to share IN the nation-wlie.
Campaign and express the mission
.ry enthusiasm thai q IN every nor
nal BOG and girl the EPISCOPAL
char h hAs pre- pare9 chu"ch
= hno program TO be carried On
during the last three weeks of -
yea7ber and nerlcd n cons+crat'en
Intending rom Surday November
80. to thu hvst Sunday IN Decem-
Der The Ga. II TIE nationwide cam
yas<
The eliminating dav Of the church
school program viii be tha first
Suad3- 1T Advent. Eover-b bar "a
he opening day Of the Intensive
nc7E ~ t.,- oi4tt prog-a4.f
Or thai Sunday It ls proposed 70
omit thr regular session of the
church sc1onl ana have the chill
Gren rarucIpate IT speclal "eTe~
NOR - Nth relation to t.s am
pr -na possibly ! pageant or - $
cry p'av. IN which wll. he present
d with dramatic Vtvldnfss nc r'o.
'lce ct tfr ea.-pa iEu ana the mss s7n
& 80 church.
n the afternoon cf he Same &a1-
9ay. It : planned . nava .roe.3lt-
;rr cal1as IN not Tor ne purpose ~
.cHrt-ir@ -aorr" ~ - hr 4 ~ccrult-
Irr campaign b. Children for -h5.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
"Y'S' FIRST DAY TURNS
OUT TO Be A WH0PPER

Finishing yesterday. the FIRST day
Of actual work ~ the Richmond
erd Of the statewide campaign of
the Y. N. e. A. with a total of
S7,131. the campaign workers, rep
resented by s \ AcEley. state exc
cuuVe secretary of the association.
as spokesman. declared their inten-
tons OF bringing in even better re
suits today Meetings were held at
city car patgn headquarters ct
number 80 East Main street at
30 and at 6 80. luncheon and sup
per helms; served.
The afternoon melting was for the
ben at of those members of the
Medical College 81 Virginia division
and of the department representing
the stase corr gaittee who had re
uorrs to make at that time. while
the evening session was held for the
mem bers OF the young mems di-
vision
The citizens committee Of the
Medical ColleRe division reported
vcs-er 4av total Of s634 the citl-
Gems conrr!ttee of the state com
rai.1ee division reported a total q.
s657: Will a total of s5575 was the
result of 1ny's wark hv the erecu-
1--WE @oEu s-Llt'S@ p1 Ike C4tE carr pa1EH
Thee l-sIres, combined with the
total Of 1886 reported last evening
by the YOUNG - ems 4t-rtsion brought
the grand total FOR Yesterday VI 10
S7I31
Interesting talks were made az
the meetings by nr = bers Of the
eZee utivs tar Of the cam paigu. and
tAe ro~kers were doubtless freshlv
eothusee In such manner as to
warrant nc expectation of even
greater frures when tia returns for
to6a~ are mad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
MRS. LYONS HEADS TIT
Bill IL BRYAN Nj RSf%EN

a; r7oet.os II . Belle Bryan
day nursery Nor ia Mrs. e. r we!-
rord. ei.0y ve>-~ president. an
~cunce her resignation and Mrs,
John II Icons was unanin ously
e'.<X 49, Jss>es4lyjsyft .Re&alutSn2. 81
81 were Sc7t 10 Mrs Wexford
ftthsr officers were. Mrs Robert
a. Caoau Mrs Gordon Saith and
Mrs Burton r. Wise vicepresj-
% 3t- More thar $3.0on vas re
alz1 at the tx dav recent,E held.
more THAI the insutuuoe has ever
-.~ - before
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06

rtarf'> Sr'Ith- ~ %oFfoIk courj..-
must serve his term - ene year \
the ptnItentiary for the theft or
t~o Aoes from Richard Ca. tbs
supreme court having refused rs
appeal yesterday TIE hogs we're
reported stolen n January. OF 1918
ard TREE men. Joe Fentress Alfred
La1E ara America James were ar
rested IN cor iecticn with the theft
the t-to c-s fessed and Implicated
SMITH Smith maintained his irno-
cen-e aad drew sentence of one
vear hiIe the ether thrce pleaded
su4ty e pei. larcer5-. by arrange
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
HOUSEHOLD WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES

For the benefit of the house keeper
We Ba1rsAsu Of Standard Department
of Commerce has published a card
10 BE- hung In the kitchen, giving in
formation useful in the household
ThiS Incisrdes weights AHA rfeasafs s-
equivalents, weights per bLshel OF
tho more common Nege tables and
Iruits. weights per cup of Household
comnodiUes. such as s~IEAr. butter
Lard. -four. and rice Much other us.>-
ful Information = condensed upon
$h&s card
Until the suppty Is exhausts
pofzes 81 this pGb.tea ton nay
obtained ny writing IA the RurTaa -.
Standards. Washington. =. C., and
requesting Miscellaneous puhlica
tlon~--No 80. Household weights
and Measures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
Mot on i discussed.

o. motion ~ tn Plaintiff Juase
r. Cater Scott # the city circuit
court sSter5gv ism ISsed ibe notion
f0r a7iust mt in thu case Of Clo?-
ION A Tia$'av against James New
ION nc sam iuvo,vel vas $3.50.
The q SEES Of Morris and company
AGAINST " a Francis ard McGraw
Yartrcuch company. Incorporated
AGAINST r. N DELANEY were docket
81 IN the frs. case the amount in
toired IS $500 and in the second,
k53-..9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06

". AID. UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI N7I2T> TONIGHT

= me- t:>C of ,Ae Alumni OF Wa
.est~r sud Lac u7i~ersity VIII he
- #, ma We&treorrlnrd cub 20
~rts plans for the future ~ the
;asriru:s~r which i lauAching
81 9oo 03o -4,>. aa.g1- Dr.. ,fenrr
LOUIS Sral'h. president VIII he
o nonE t'Hr speakers General 10
Lane ~$cra Is the president of the
local alumni ~ graduates are
urged II b. present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06

Fetc-al agents yesterday lef.
Richmond with quartet Of arjson-
ers consigned to he federal prison
NJ Atlanta IRE rour arc * r
smith 7 r Garter II 7. Nt;N7- 49,
CHARLES p. ShcIleuhure SrlJsh Is
sentenced - = Longest tori dvs
wars. tre Others l7e&ag for terms -
one year each