davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
B. H. $. ELEVEN MAY
MAKE BOSTON

NAAs E. EOSIo ON 1RIf
 There has been some talk of sending the Bridgeport High school eleven to Boston next Sat urday to play the St. Johns Pre- paratory school eleven. regarded as the strongest schoolboy team in New England. Inasrnuch as the B. H. s. boys lost to Everett High school last Saturday ii is the opinion among some elements in the school that the Boston trip would not be advisable and that tic High school hoys shou q stand their seasons record, which is ex- CC;Ient
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
POST AND ETEEsALD ARE
 V IN 4EES III BOWLING IN SC8LBES' LEAGUE

The Post Pineapp1as and the Her aid Harps were victorious in the bowling matches played yesterday in the Newspaper league. The Herald boys downed the Times rollers and the Post crowd won from the TeIe- gram TerrCrs.
 Happy Hank Peterson of the Times team, made a score of 29S, and was presented with a roll of Confederate money by Connie Lewis, Jablonsky of the Post, was high man with BOA.
 StanGine, of the Teams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02

Thorne Murphy, may be a candi- date for a forward position. Should he come out for the team probably he would land the position easily as he is reputed to be a phenomenal player. However, his weak ankle. which he injured in the Boston College football game, may cause him to decide to keep out of basketball. as he wants to give the injury time to heal per fectly for the coming baseball season. Murphy probably will be converted into 9 third baseman this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
SAPPER COHAN WINS
 FROM VALLON ON FOUL

Newark, \. J, Dec. 2.---Sapper Co., han, after making a punching bag of Jimmie ValIon of Newark, who was completely outclassed, fouIed Conan in the fourth round here last night
 Conan was then awarded the decision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
White Calls or Herman Bout.

Jabez White of Albany has been forced to cancel his bout with Cham pion Pete Herman at the Olympia A. A. of Philadelphia tonight He contra cted a severe cold a few days ago and it turned into a bad case of pneumonia. Patsy Johnson of Tren- ton, N. J.. a fourth rater, will meet Herman in place of White
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
Boxing News
1eettdy to Meet Waltz.

Battling Reddy of New York has been matched by his manager Henry Miers of Boston for two more bouts. On Dec. 3 he will meet Bobby Mich aels of Buffalo at Poughkeepsie, and Dec. 19 Sammy Waltz. the Meriden featherweight at New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02

Jack Britton, welterweight cham. pion of the world, will meet Billy Ryan of Cine nnati tomorrow night at Canton, Ohio. This is the same town where Britton wo1. his title from Ted Lewis and he has a large eoITr Tr-7ri>a +N
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
Young KIoby Doyle Bout Advanced.

The Young Kloby and Paul Doyle flair that was to be held on Thurs lay night at the Mechanics Hall in foston, has been advanced one night and they will clash on Dec. g..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
SIX COMPANIES OF TROOPS
KEEP ORDER IN CHARLOTTE
as Trolley Cars Resume Con-
tinuouS Service.
LIST OF DEAD STANDS AT FIVE
While North Carolina City Is Calm,
Tense Undcrcurrcnt Is indicative
That Quiet Is Due Largely to
Strong Methods.
Ii., AssociatelPrcss I

CHARLOTTE. n. G. August 27-
Charlotte had continuous. though cur
" MeSc sonrs toaay he r for
run since the strike of conductors and
motormen began August 10.
Six companies of troops from as
many North Carolina towns and hun
drcdS of special citizen officers patrolcd
the streets throughout the day and
night. and there was nd disorder any
where.
The list of dead resulting from the
shooting down OF about fifteen men
in the clash between armed guards
barn of the Southern Public Utilities
Company early Tuesday morning stood
at five tonight; Will Hammond having
died early today. Reports from the
hosnitals tonight were to the effect
that no more deaths among the
wounded are probable.
While the city was calm today. there
was an evident undercurrent Of tense
feeling which. in the opinion Of OIL
Gals, indicated that the good order
prevailing was due in large measure
troops and civilian officers.
The street railway company .cIt-
Grated its purpose To gradually extend
the car service until it Is restored to
normal. and the belief was expressed
that this would be accomplished by
the end Of the week.
Commissioner Page. OF the depart
mcnt of public safety. today advise
the utilities company that the police
department was ready to afford pro-
lection for tho running of cars to
North Charlotte. mill settlement
where strike sympathy has been most
pronounced. and asking when II pro-
posed to resume service on that line.
President Taylor replied that il had
been decided to abandon service to
North Charlotte indefinitely.
Lieutenant NJ. G. Caldwell. n veteran
or the world war. today began the
organization of company Of $50 for
mer overseas service men who have
returned to their homes in Charlotte.
immediate completion of the organiza-
ton for service in the present emer-
Eency is the purpose of Lieutenant
Caldwell who has the cooperation Of
the city government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
NEW YORK BUTCHERS AGREE
ON FAIR MARGIN SCHEDULE
win Give List Trial for Month Of
September !su.."i on Cash
and Garry"
icy Asso in II lrg*a !
N-rpI- <,,r,,rs ~ 4

NEW YORK. August Gin an CT
fort TO stabilize meat prices. the com
mittec on fair prices for meat Of the
New York state Association OF United
Master Butchers of America. today
agreed upon a tentative fair margin
Schedule covering eighteen basic meat
items The list will be given trial
during the month of September.
The margins agreed upon are : cents
higher than those in effect during the
wartime period. but it was understood
that reductions in wholesale prices
would enable them TO sell at lower
than wartime figures.
The maximum fair margin profit
schedule agreed upon today follows:
Beef Of good and medium steers
chuck steak, - cents pound: WHOLE
cross rib. 90 cents; cut cross rib, "a;
stew beef. 10
Kinds and ribs OF good and medium
steaks, II cents; bottom
whole top sirloin, l5 cut top sirioin. ~.
Lamb,.-leg OF lamb. u cents; rib
chops, II cents: chuck. cents; Stew
lambs under cost, cents.
Pork products smoked hams, un-
wrapped. eight to ten pounds, cents
n pound; smoked shoulders. picnics.
two and one-half 10 seven pounds,
cents; smoked bacon. unwrapped. IL
cents: pork chops. ends, cents: pork
chops. middle. - cents.
The margins are based on cash and
carry" and do not include the cost OF
delivery service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
LEY Assncint,iprcss.l

SAN FRANCISCO. August 27.-.M-
though both government and railroad
brotherhood officials were strairing to
prevent it's spread. Il strike OF yard
and switchmcn and allied crafts was
paralyzing steam rail transportation
in Southern and Central California to-
night.
The men, who went on strike as indi-
viduaiS and without u formal reason,
dr!icd orders OF the union officials to
return. In Southern California tcle-
graphic instructions were received
from Warren s. stone. president OF the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
for the men of that craft to resume
work. The mon had the instructions
under consideration.
Railroad officials said il was the
worst strike in The history of the state.
Throughout the day a scant half dozen
trains moved from here for Southern
and Eastern points. and but one trans
train OF the Southern Pacific
departed.
No trains moved in or out OF Los
Angeles.
In tho great Santa Clara Valley pear
picking ceased. and cannerics were
endoavornE to obtain 1000 motor
trucks TO bring in and clear their
supply. In sen Jose an order was
issued that gasoline should he sold
only for commercial purposes. Milk
trains were stalled in many points ana
freight service over the whole affected
area was at a standstill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
CALIFORNIA RAIL WAYS
ARE, TIED UP BY STRIKE,
Yard and Swchmen Quit Work Notwithstanding Efforts
of Government and Brotherhood Officials to
Prevent Spread Of Trouble

An embargo on I'll freight coming
into the San Francisco Bay district
over the southern and Western Pacific
the East was cleared on the single
overland train and for the South on
4 steamer.
Officials OF the shopmcn's union here
announced that the men would not
participate in the strike. In both
San Francisco and Santa Barbara SUI
periniendcnts and other executives
"hookcd-up" trains. Fresno bankers
predicted that h:lf OF the green fruit
shippers would be ruined unless there
was quick relief.
santa Fe trainmcn running between
BarStow and Needles and Sclgnan.
Ariz.. struck today, practically puc-
ting that line out Of business in the
entire State. stations depending; on the
line 70: water were left practically
helpless
Individually. the men said they were
striking in sympathy with the Strik-
crs on the Pacific Electric system. who
are out for higher wages and improved
working conditions. That company re-
Gently refused TO meet tho demand.
An order to all members Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen who
arc on strike in Southern California
to return to work. which was received
tonight from w. e. Lee. president of
the brotherhood. contained the warn
ing thaot members who failed to obey
the order would be suspended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

PARIS. August 27-while rumors
n nast f fsw G dy in Paris during the
between Holland and belgium because
OF the Dutch reply 10 the Belgian case
on the revision OF the treaty OF 1899.
, Wath rn''n nat Of rupture Of nGgo-
gians remains one purely of EXPECT
ancy.
WASHINGTON, August 27.-Prcsident
wilson. accompanied by Mrs. Wilson
the performance OF Up from Nowhere
at a;,,t the SShubert-ielpsco Theater to-
Lansne %fre also L rressnf and Mrs
SYRACUSE. y. Y, August 27.-Eariy
ratification Of the treaty of peace and
IN. covenant of the league of nations
resolution adopted at the convention
Of the New York State Federation OF
Labor.
WASHINGTON, August 27.-Investi-
reau, with view TO changes in gov
crn!nG it's operation, is proposed in n
resolution introduced today by Senator
Gore, Democrat. oklahoma
WASHINGTON August IA fla,
increase in salary of s15O for each post
office employee :or this fiscal year is
proposed in a resolution favorably re-
Committee; Minimum wages of GO
cents an hour proposed for sub
stitute employees.
DETROIT, August 27-Lieutenant,.
here carly today. the frs, stop on his
tour Of the country in the interest OF
the American Legion, Of which he is
one Of the founders.
COLUMBIA. s. G. August 27.-Prac-
tically complete election returns from
the Sixth and Seventh Congressional
District elections, held yesterday. put
ton. and i. G. Mann. OF st. Mathews.
IN the second race for the seat vacated
by Congressman Lever, and p. II. Stoll.
OF kingstree and r. J, Sherwood. OF
Conway. in the second race for the
seat made vacant by the death OF Con
gresham RagSdalc.
NEW YORK. August 27--Nearly a
score OF alleged violators Of the war
time prohibition law, including cafe
and hotel proprietors walters and bar
tenders arrested after investigation by
before Il United states commissioner.
Most OF them waived examination
RASLE. August 27.--The cxtradi.ion
OF Bella Kun and his associates In the
former hungarian communist govern
Incnt has been demanded by hungary
from the ne" Austrian foreign Office,
according 10 "a dispatch from Vienna.
McRAE. Ga, August 2T.-Thc lynch
ing Of Berry Washington q seventy
Hear-oid negro near here several weeks
ago was called 10 the attention Of II
county grand jury here today in the
charge Of Judge Graham, Of the Cir
~ '~p'i L W I!'H t"b or more per
sons congpirc TO commit a crime ="
Judge Graham said in charging the
JURY. "th. act Of ono becomes the act
Of tn" other"
SEATTLE. WASH. August o7.-ole
Hansen - 10 announce his resignation "A
MAYOR of Seattle tomorrow afternoon.
!, was learned tonight. The reason for
Hansen = decision 20 retire from oiiic"
IN said 10 be illncDs and 4 desire to
dtEpt" his time TO literary work.
Ing Frank harrington. state prcsidcn;
~ the United Wine Workers. Organiza-
ton, 10 '':sO to he'll" and charging Him
"ith having "kaiScr!zcd" the miners
Of prOr:a. more than 900 local Goa!
inincrB unanimously votnG today TO
iEncfc the demands or Harrington that
the E'r!k lnG men return TO work her.
before Angus. 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
CHARGE ENGLAND SEEKS
CONTROL OF OIL LANDS
Telegram Is Read In Senate Claiming
Interior Department Is Dis
eliminating.
Er Associated Press. !
L L

WASIiINGTON. .AuAust 27.-Chargcs
that the Interior Department was dis
eliminating in the West against Amer
oil and potash interests were made in
a telegram read I'm the Senate today
by senator La Toilette. Republican,
Wisconsin,, during an attack on The
OIL, gas and coal land leasing bill. The
telegram was dated Los Angeles, and
was signed by n. j. Grammar. r. y.
kouthe. Edgar Temple. George Lepage
and Zen McLcndon, designating them
selves as committee on legislation"
tenants of Wcsterners for the English
government now esta blishing com
mcrcial empire in the United States"
the telegram alleged. I'VE demand :"
the telegram added, that inves;!ga-
ton be made of the $4,000 alleged TO
have been paid to have Interior De-
partmcnt clear list for patent millions
OF dollars OF oil land not subject TO
patent, which has recently become the
property OF the English government"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
Which Is the More Important.
RICHMOND BAPTIST COUNCIL
PREPARES FOR BIG DRIVE
Opens Headquarters AT New I.oc.,,o,
on North Eighth
street

anticipating Richmond's annual
moving day" next Monday the ban.
list Council Of Richmond moved hcaI.
quarters Yesterday from SKIN ANA
Main TO 100 North Fi@hth stree. or
poSite the Academy q: Music
from this location. the drive ia,
100000 VII! be coniucted Tor ibc
DoEer Baptist Association nv DIr,c,,,y
I. i. Areudall, who is also eYcrutf,.r
secretary OF the Baptist Counci o,
baptist churches IN Richmond ne
%eIi as churches in wha; is known as
ijhe eastern and western dis;ricts, en-
DfhcinG territory 10 tho dirtr,Inr, -.
ashland and West FONT. are .rr,,IIrt
IN me Dover Baptist Association
Director ArendaN stated ynst.,..,.
mat the organization for ,hr drfy.
MAS well nigh complete T. N I,rr..
richmond attorney, formerly Jc.r
OF me law school at Richmond Corr,.a
mas been chosen TO head thc drIye "a.
Richmond district IVY '"'
L. \. Fox, Ashland. is I'm cg.,.. ,r
tne western district. and r. . C,.ra,,
west FONT Is IN cagrgc II Ia. briv"
in the eastern district. The eriyo
gins the last day OF Nov.rhar' "a
continues through one week Eou,bcr,,
Baptisis eapect 10 raise as 900 0on -
This drive for funds TO suDpnr, ,ha
activities Of the church "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
FITZPATRICK STILL HOPES
TO AVOID GENERAL STRIKE
Representative OF steel Workers send.
Another Letter Ia judge
Gray's Oilicc.
(ny Untvcrsnl ScrvIrel

NEW YORK. August 27-"You may
nopCtul OF arerting strike" said
John Fitzpatrick, chairman OF the steel
workers. conference committee. TO the
ing that he had sent another letter to
Judge Gary. OF the United States steel
Corporation. In reply 20 the refusal
Of the latter to deal with the com
,nittec.
Fitzpatrick sc.id the letter leaves the
that its publication was left to Judge
Gary Mr.. Fitzpatrick and his asso-
ciates left tonight for Washington for
executive council OF the American
Federation OF Labor.
No strike order is expected to he
opportunity to reply to the latest let
ter and the executive council OF tho
American Federation Of Labor has re-
viewed the situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
Form American sounaron.

PARIS. August 27.---An Ameciran
aviation squadron is being formed In
nariS on the line of the Lafayette
against the Bolshcvists. Major. N, a.
Fauntleroy. of Chicago and Captain
NJ Z Cooper. of Jacksonville FL,
nave peen authorized by General Ros-
vcdowski. head Of the Polish military
mission. to form the squadron.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
70 Consider treaty September A.

PARIS, August 27.--rhc peace treaty
Will come up for discussion in the
Italian Chamber Of Deputies on Sep
tonbcr g. according 10 the journal.
The Figaro says II is the duty OF
America to ratify the treaty. because
acceptance or modification OF II con
Germs not only the United States, but
the whole OF Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
Sect Conferences Begins.

4 HARRISONBURG. VA. August 81
with approximately 1000 delegates
present from the United States. Canada
OF 10000. the general conference Of the
Mennonite Church wos opened here to-
uay with sermon by Bishop j.. IT.
take ur questions arising out Of the
war and other cnurch problems
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
WIRELESS TELEPHONE DEVICE
itndiO Expert Announces II Can nr
Placed at Any Ordinary lump
Socket.
tIsv Universal Service,

NEW YORK;, AUGUST ia wireless
telephone device, with range OF ten
to twenty miles, which can easily be
set in pony wireless" panel a; any
ordinary lamp socket. and permit n
person to talk to neiEhbor around
the block. or Il friend In another city.
has just been perfected by DR.. Lee
De Forest. the radio expert. according
Ia an announcement made by him to-
day.
This device. he says. permits the
use OF the usual house lighting alter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
MARTIAL LAW PREVAILS
Hrrnt Political lnccrfninty Marks tho
situation In budapest. Says
1.ntrst NrpOrt
"a -. - s.r,I.. !,

LONDON August 2T.-iiI Iiuugnr,
Is under martial law, gays q telegram
from iraG.c lave today. t;Tca, pOiiti.
cal uncertainty MARKS the SITUATION al
H!harcat No trOuh.c hss hroXe,, ont
yet hut conditions arr growing Worsr
hOurlr, the mcEsag" states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
SEEK AID OF CHINESE
Ru,sian soviet Scnds Manifest TO China
Calling Attention "a Siberian
Campaign.

soviet apparently Is making a bid for
the SUPPORT Of the Chinese, 10 whom
manifesto has been sent Attention
is first called 20 tho So.ict caiupa Ign
IN Siberia, and tho Chinese peoples are
'lra PROMISED liberation from for
c.sa hayonc's ana from rhc yoke %
foreign gold
'rh" manifes,o IS quoted in a Bolshe-
riE' wireless message received here TO-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
Peru lnnugurntc. neform,.

WASHINGTON. August 27.-Con-
stitunonal reforms by Provisional
president LcSuia were adopted in the
Eencral elections In Peru this week.
INC peruvian embassy WAS informed
Today in dispatches from Lima. The
PERUVIAN congress VIII convene Sep
iember 10 and proclaim i.cgua the
PRESIDENT. elected by popular vote. the
ncSsAECS Sir.I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

WASHINGTON. Angus, 27.-IIe,r.
ings NV the Senate committee investi-
eating the coal situation, were adj
jonrneu today Until TUESDAY to permit
officers OF the National Coal Associa-
ton to gather information for pre-.
seDtation 10 tho committee relative
TO causes OF existing high prices and
Il threatened shortage this winter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
GOVERNOR DAVIS URGES AID
FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS
Asks General Assembly to Make An
proprimtiOns to Meet
Emergencies.

Governor Davis transmitted yestar-
day TO the General Assembly messages
urging the following emergency APP
arOpr."tions at this session:
For the Virginia Normal and Indus
trial Institute at Petersburg. S25.:3o:
for the Virginia Home and Industrial
school for Girls at Bon Air. 5000? for
the Virginia War History Commission
$500: for William and Mary College
Land Office and superintendent of pub
lie grounds, 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
ROANOKE COUNTY DELEGATE
NAMED TO BUDGET BOARD
j. Sinclair Browm Succeeds II. L..
brewer. Who IL Expected to
lie Next >prnx.r.

Governor Davis has appointed j.
Sinclair Brown, member OF the House
OF Delegates fom Roanoke County. to
the Governors Advisory Board on the
Budget, to succeed Delegate Il. L..
Brewer, OF Nanscmond. who is expected
to be unoDposed At the next regular
session for Speaker OF the House.
Other members from the General AS
sembly are Senator Patrick n. Drcwry,
Of Petersburg, and Delegate Robert @.
Norris. of Lancaster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
BODY IRREVOChBlY
AGAINST CHANGING
SESSION PROGRAM
Continued from EIrst Earel

----- In t.hutH from First Fage.)
~; ~a!cn -..nts az much az Il Scent Levy
ioE SitatSA highways alone
DeleEa:e erosion II. Bailey requested
me Hopse 70 pass BY the HDdgins
amendnent and consider on. offered tv
himself. cutting the levy trom IL cents
70 g. This motion Wa lost 4. this
point Delegate Lindsay Gordon Dr.
claEed thai. while h. wanted ONLY an
add';iona! : cents FOR S,a:. highways
ne would vote for the county road
Proposition y State highway advocates
strcH IN th"ir Plan FOR IL cents
Delegate VILE, nOoT leader. made. a
ssIong plea for legislation only for
Which Is the More Important.
II l6 Tor US to decide" he said
whether the trunk lines or the ICED
rs 70 them are the more important.
An Ina demagpGic appeals brourht oI,i
mere mere cant get away from this fact.
EFcsy tline You take away n c"nis
OF me road money for county uurpng.o
you leave the State minus 81 to be
tsed on the state highways appeal
10 the patriotism OF The House 10 stand
by the orisin program"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
is ADJUDGED INSANE
w. Il. Fields, of Chase City, Charged
With Murder, Goes to
Marion.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. J

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
I.NNCHBURG, VA, August 21.--W.
Il. Fields, Of Chase City, who has been
under examination at the jail here for
two months, has been adjudged in
Sane, and he will be sent TO the Marion
Hospital for Incarceration.
Fields is charged with the murder
of a resident OF Chase City early in
June. The commission which examined
him was composed OF Drs. y. s. Priddy.
OF the State Epilcptic Colony: j. :.
DeJarnctte, Western State Hospital,
and f. Barksdale, city physician Of
Lynchburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
ANSELL GIVES TESTIMONY
says BDkcr Cro~der and March OPP
posed Plan TO Dbtnln Clcmcncy
for Sentenced Soldiers.
tny A.socla,et pos \

WASHINGTON. Augus' 27.--ShmueI
r. anscll. formerly acting judge-advo-
at. committee today mat Secretary
BAKER, General March. chief OF staff
NajorGeneral Crowd.r, judge advo-
cate general, and other general officers
placed deliberate obstacles in his way
when he sought 10 obtain clcmency for
soldiers given harsh sentences. The
committee is considering a bill by Sem
dtor Chamberlain for extensive
cManges u The military Justice syktem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
tinted state, Ansncr. Mexico.

WN|FITNJTDN. 3 U Ust FL Thc
Ainrican governments reply 10 ."1l-
coz protest against ;h. !ispatch o:
American troops into Hczico ia pur-
suit OF bandits who held Two American
aviator. for ranpp'n, vas scnt forward
Hparirnont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

shipping Board. WAS damaged by fra
today few hours before she was TO
OF cotton. sugar and steel The Are
started In bale Of cotton below
decks and II was necessary to Hood
1me holds In order to extinguish IL.
The damagc was estimated at 500 nm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

mating current instead of direct cur.
rent rcquirlngi hign power generating
plats. DR.. De Forest says that he has
conducted successful experiments In
mis- city. and that the operation of
this device is no more difficult than
calling Central