davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
Wallace Is Close Friend of Wilson

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The wire less dispatch tonight from the George Washington was the first public in- timation that Hugh c. Wallace had been selected by President Wilson as ambassador to France. It is under stood that officials knew the appoint ment was probable, but Mir Wallace's name was never mentioned during all the speculation as to Ambassador Sharp's successor In some quarters it had been accepted as certain that Vance Mccormick, former chairman of the democratic national committee, would be named.
 Mir Wallace, who spends much of his time here, is a close friend of President Wilson and often has par ticipated in confidential conferences at the White House. Soon after this country entered the war he was sent to London by the president on a personal mission, and it is known. that the president has the utmost confi- denee in his judgment and ability in handling important and delicate mat ters-
 Except as a member of the demo- cratic national committee and an ac- tive worker in a number of presi- dential campaigns. MT. Wallace has not taken an active hand in politics. The only public office he ever held was receiver of public moneys for Utah by appointment of President Cleveland, 1SS5-S6 He was a delegate at large from the state of Washington to the Baltimore convention which nominated President Wilson and has since been one of the presidents most ardent supporters
 MT. Wallace. a native of Lexington, Mo. celebrated his 56 birthday this week His wife is a daughter of the late chief Justice Melville w Fuller of the supreme court and for a num- Der of years they have maintained homes here and in Tacoma, Wash.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
CONDITIONS TOO SEVERE
 SAY HUNS
Germans Continue to Com plain Against Blockade and Occupation of Rhine
 Towns by Soldiers of Allies
BULLETIN

GENEVA. Feb. l5.-The Swiss Telegraph agency re- ceived a telegram from Berlin this morning stating that the German armistice commission had suspended negotiations with the allies at Spa because they considered the new allied conditions too severe.
 The Germans, according to the telegram, continue to com plain against the British block ade and future controversies are predicted over the occupa- ton of the Rhine towns. the expulsion of undesirable Ger mans and the lack of railway transportation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
WALLACE ID BE SHARP'S
 SUCCESSOR
President to Return to Europe
 As Soon As Congress Ad- journs; Expected to Pick New Attorney General Soon

ON BOARD THE U. s. s. GEORGE WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 (By wireless to the Associated Press) s).-President Wilson has nominated Hugh c. Wall ace of Seattle, ambassador to France, to fill the vacancy causer by the res ignation of William Graves Sharp.
 This was the first official act of the president on his homeward journey The president also dispatched tele- grams arranging for brief ceremonies in connection with the speech which he expects to make at Boston on Feb ruary 24.
 President Wilson spent the day rest ing from the strenuous exertions which marked his last few days in Paris
 The steamer is heading for the southern route in fair weather The escOrting French warships signalled farewell soon after leaving Rrest, and the United States dreadnaught New Mexico and several destroyers will be the escort of the George Wash ington until the Azores are reached. At the Azores the ship will be met by numerous American destroyers and conveyed home.
 Despite the hard work which he will engage in during his brief stay in the United States, the president is already planning to begin his return journey to France immediately after the adjournment of congress. It is expected that he will select a success sor to Thomas w. Gregory in the at torney generalship of the United States, before the ship reaches home waters.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
GERMANY SlSPENDS ARMSTICF NEGOTIATIONS AT SPA
SnOWed M 5 Days, Train
 Is Rescued
Ry Review Leased wire)


 LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. l5, Passengers on a local train of the Aurora branch of the Burlington, stalled for three days in a snow drift near the town of Philips, were relieved at 6 O clock to- night when rotary snow blows cut an opening. The train reached Grand Island tonight. Traffic on the main line of the Burlington between Lincoln and Den yer was still badly demora- Lized tonight. Trains are stalled along the line, the worst condition being Hast ings and the town of Jua- nita.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
GENERAL WATSON AT BUTTE STRIKE
Street Car Service Resumed as Officers Arrive to
 Command Troops
By Review Leased Wire)

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 15.-Brigadier General Frank E. Watson, commander Of the Twenty-sixth infantry brigade of the thirteenth division, who com- manded United States troops during the recent labor troubles at Tacoma, arrived in Butte tonight to take com mand of the military situation here.
 Butte's- street car service which was suspended last Monday morning when threats are alleged to have been made against the carmen by striking miners. was in operation tonight in virtually every part of the city. Members of the carmen's union announced this morning that they would report for work at noon, and by p. m., the first car had reached the center of the city.
 Resumption of street car service appeared to restore confidence in the Butte strike situation, where mem bers of the Butte Metal Miners un- ion independenO, and of the Metal Mine Workers Industrial union, No. 500, I. w. w, are on strike in protest against the recent wage cut of $1 day. Crowds lined the downtown streets and watched the first car go by. No violence was reported
 Members of the stationary engineers union voted today on proposition to leave their work at the mines in sym pathy with the striking miners The result was not expected to be announc- ed until late tonight The engineers are considered one of the most con servative labor organizations in Butte If they voted to remain at work both labor leaders and business men said today the failure of the strike would be almost certain.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
Canned Blood Used to SaUe
 U. S. Soldier
CRy Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON. Feb.l5 Use of canned blood" " one of the remarkable de- velopments of war surgery, was described today by the surgeon generals office for the benefit of the families of hundreds of soldiers whose lives were saved by blood tranfusion.
 One of the heaviest causes of death among wounded soldiers is hem morhage. During a heavy attack it was impossible to arrange for transfusion di- direct from persons, so the fluid was drawn previously, stored on ice in sterile flasks, then used in emerg- ency cases. By these meth ods many men were saved.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
PRESIDENT, ONWA HOME FROM EUROPE IVA MES
 NEW AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE BY WIRELESS
AHpLGnes to Photograph
 Grand CanyOn
By Review Leased Wire)

PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. l5.-The three De Haviland army planes which contin- ued their journey to the coast after the fourth was wrecked in landing here two weeks ago, will return to their base at Ellington Field, Tex. via the Grand Canyon, where they will take photo graphs for government pur- poses. according to advices received here today. From northern Arizona they will fly into northern New Mex leo and then turn southward towards their home base.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
NATIONS LEAGUE
 ATTACK LAUNCHED
Poindexter Assails Constitu- ton. Making 4 Articles
 His Target
CRy Review .Leased wlrel


 WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Vigorous attack on four articles of the league of nations Onstitution-thOsep providing for disarmament, arbitration. supervi- sion of the munitions trade and for mandatories of foreign countries was made by Senator Poindexter, Of Wash ington. Republican, in a statement to- night He declared the disarmament and munitions trade paragraphs were unconstitutional, the arbitration pro vision 'unconscionable," and the clause for mandatories and others ab- horrent.
 Regarding the eighth article of the constitution on disarmament Senator Poindexter said:
 This provision transfers to the league the sovereignty prerogatives of the individual nations. The provision is unconstitutional and an impairment if the sovereignty and independence of this country. There is no power in the presiderA, nor in the senate. nor in congress itself, nor in all combined, to transfer in this way the sovereign power of the nation"
 
 tiOn by Germany of an army conscrip- tiOn policy, Senator Poindexter de plored disarmament while Germany was taking military measures of her own
 Article 12 of the constitution pro- viding for arbitration and suspension of war for three months after the league acts, Senator POindexter de clared. would put under control of foreign powers every question which might affect our independence, safety, honor or existence"
 -It is uncOnscionable and the Amer ican people will never understanding ly ratify it," he said, ~and if ratified it would never be and could never be kept in the face of an attack upon our vital interests"
 Declaring unconstitutional article IS for supervision of nations munitions trade, Senator Poindexter said: Furthermore. it is abhorrent to the self-respect of the United States and surrender of our sovereignty. It cannot be supposed that the United States has reached such a condition of imbecility that it must have a guard ian appointed for it to control it's in. ternational and domestic affairs. It is curious that such a proposition should | even receive consideration" ' Article 19 providing for mandator ies over foreign countries, Senator | Poindexter said, would require use of American naval and military force in various parts of the world at enorm Ous expense and possible loss of life,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
transportation.

The above dispatch from Geneva ap- parently indicates that the German nations representatives are determin- ed to hold to the stand taken by Presi, dent Ebert in his speech last week at Wiemar, when he told the acoembled delegates fror various portions of Germany that the armistice conditions were ruthless" that Germany could not and must not allow the expulsion
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
NATIONAL STRIKE
 BEGINS TOMORROW
Efforts to Effect Agreements With Workers Fail and
 Walkout Is Called
CRy Review Leases Wire,

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Federal con- ciliators had failed tonight to effect settlement in the nationwide strike called for Monday of union workers in all the basic building trades em- ployed On contracts held by members of the Building Trades Employers as sociation, but announced that union leaders had agreed to submit the case to the national war labor board
 The strike, called in sympathy with that of the Brotherhood of Carpenters. who are demanding an increase in pay of dollar a day. was authorized today by the executive council of the build ing trades department of the Amer
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
New Ambassador
 Leader in Politics

TACOMA. Wash. Feb. 15.-Hugh Campbell Wallace. nominated ambas- sador to France today by President Wilson. for many years has been prom inent in the politics of the democratic party and is democratic national com mitteeman from Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
Late NelUs Bulletins

PARIS, Feb. 15.-Sir Robert L. Bor- den, premier of Canada, speaking to Canadian soldiers on leave Et the Canadian Y. M. c, A., this evening, demanded that the soldiers be told i'm more fighting. He severely criticized the methods by which time had been wasted since the signing of the armis, tice.
 ST. 10 UI,SFeb, 15.-Wladek Zby- sko. Polish wrestling champion. to- night defeated Arvid Anderson of Bos- ton in two straight falls of 29 and g minutes each, respectively,
 CHICAGO. Feb, l5,-rull manage men and control of an envelope com pany was turned over to the employees tonight by Clement l., Clapp, president of the concern, and pioneer in envel- Ope manufacture in the middle west for many years, who announced his re- tirement
 MUSKOGEE, Okla, Feb. 15.-Bish- op E. E. Moss of the Methodist EpiscO- pal churh, south. suffering from ap- oplexy, is unconscious at his home here tonight and his condition is crit, ical
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Army dis charges in demobOlization in the United States had reached a total yes, terday of 1.174.54S officers and men and the total number assigned for de mobilization was 1.5O1,OOO up to Feb ruary II, with SO5 900 soldiers abroad had embarked for home.
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 15.-GOver- nor Boyle of Nevada has telegraphed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16

to Governor Campbell of Arizona for aid in running down an Indian named Queho. who is believed to have killed two men and 8 woman on the 18th and 21st of January last, near Boulder canyon, Nevada, close to the Arizona line. Governor Boyle, who says the Indian is suspected of having commit, ted other serious crimes and is a men ace to Arizona as well as to Nevada. particularly asks for blOodhounds to aid in the hunt.
 GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. IS. - Jim Brady of Detroit. Knocked out Eddie Silvers of Chicago. in the sec ond round of a scheduled l0-round no-decision bout here tonight A hard right smash to Silvers' jaw proved to be the deciding blow.
 ST, PAUL. Minn.. Feb. l5.-Officers of the International Bowling asSocia. tion were reelected tonight. including Pres, H. R, Patterson of Minneapolis. and Sec'y. T. A. Gronewald of St. Paul.
 CHICAGO. Feb, 1.-Two hundred and fifty SophomoreS and freshmen at Northwestern university are on strike in opposition to compulsory military training, They abSented themselves from drill yesterday and presented a petition to President Holgate asking that the training be made optional
 PARIS, Feb. 15-The supreme cOun- ell at its meeting this afternoon began eNamlnauon of the RusS,sn question. according to an official announcement. The council also heard delegates of the administrative council of Lebanon, Asia Minor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
VALE DEFEATS TIGERS

CBy Review Leased wire) NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Yale defeat ed Princeton, 5 to l, at hockey in Brooklyn tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
ILLINOIS TRIMS BADGERS
fRr RerIew Leasen Wi

CBy Review Leased wire)
 CHAMPAIGN, H., Feb. 15.-IllinOis defeated Wisconsin, 16 to IA in a west ern conference basketball game here tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16

Continued on Page FOurl
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. 15.-Gover- nor Boyle of Nevada has telegraphed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16

Continued on Page FOur)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16

Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16

Sunday partly cloudy. possibly rain southeast south central.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
MRS. WILLIAM F. GRAY
DIES At AGE Of 81

NJ william Frederick Gray
,4..I.;,,.. r.-o.,..,,,l, f..a,.
"'"'" 81 '''i1'''
and Elz2pCth M""hE Naie"tI''''
PASSED away yesterday az HDF "i'aii
HIe1t IN CheSter4eId' Mrs. Gray was
born NoVeM her 70, So al IiAe
Wien the city OF itlDh HolIu hao
less than iap Q0 IpPbA'I"h'
So" att"h"ed M-s" Jane Mac
HeH'ie : &eha". inf N"uHs Iau'eS' az
"t!"h @ch""l s.ao WIS .""E,'' P.,,'-
la31SAip 10y hli> itoSa'l' - Wv
isler 81 LdGar Aityh g 7"e va" Is
lnre" Years Ola on me las. VISIT u
'''l5,fiFi Lafayette 10 lil'S 'l'S'
WINE sptae."@ me summer Oh
~ - ~ tAc hltr .Nu'P,'u' TP, ,is
".t,i H"t tdnIN' "flr h''' anu 9'''sa
" IA tttaiN Gay. one i'iieSSet az
ma" ftetoI% Wfltth an aCt'unt "
IN" aiIthS stars OF IHh@; ~, !ti
many Oh tie people ncli'Feu t'h' e sie
"a9 81 JuIS uleat hau SoiilS'
WaS one 81 me greatest pe''VS hil'
n'@"t''9 ~ iieI adS ana '''iV - ~"
H*1iN4h5 IN iler paFi"r an oil Pa4...
lils - i'er ny n" WEI, kho" u a. t,s''
Ed"a'I is''G@iaS ialn'r % e'le !" -
III At sh9I otl'pla@' u
anatomy ~ 'ie ora Meo'cal co'''e'
OF 'rglflla-
NJ Gray vas inc oidest 'olii
lnahlcaH9h ~ % JaItie Epiero pa
'hnt&h: h'f Ia ih'T beihS one OF 'i'e
'IiS!.-ai dt'<'i mars ~ NE pu'i"i'i9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
PuSSyEQOI JOHNSON
Continued from Page One)

ing Cross 10 Leicester Square, where
Johnson was raised on top of an au-
tomobile and ordered to make a
speech He refused and as a result
was again badly mauled. His
clothes were torn and he was bleed
ing from many wounds.
Then the mob Communicated n
van, put Johnson in it and started a
new procession down Picadilly and
Regent street to oxford circus.
Meanwhile Johnson was changing
his tactics. Instead OF being coun-
aggressive he became good
naturcd Il had prompt effect on
the crowd which Itself began to
abandon its violent methods
In Picadilly a man seized n bottle
o. beer showed it in front of John
son and demanded chat ne drink it.
The dry leader refused. Thousa nd $
marched behind the van singing
Beer, Beer Beautiful Beer! They
Tell into regular marching step and
changed off TO Beer, beer, we want
beer"
For three hours this parade
kept up, travcrsing ali the principal
streets and squares OF downtown
London.
Johnson was struck in the eye
by a hard missile which ruptured
the eyeball. 1t is feared that ne may
lose the sight of the injured eye
u have no ill-fecling AGAINST tho
students" he said tonight, but |
would like TO find tho fellow that
threw that thing and hurt my eye
Johnson has been ordered to take
a complcte rest in order that the
injured optic may have chance 10
recover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
General Byug'S Message

on thu 20th of March, when the
German army vas making the
great drive for the channel ports,
Bishop Francis Mcconnell was
with G General Byngs headquarters.
lie went into the generals quarters
80 bad hjm goodbye before his de-
parturc tor Ameriva
liz asked the general: What Of
the future "'
/. He repn, we know the pcrils
hut we DO not fear"
Have YOU any message for Amer
lea ." asked the bishop.
When YOU get 10 America tel
your people 20 see 10 1t that the
church shall not fajl"
'ffcro~.0r- Blake >Q>sot@a }i@alt. Col
NcCran's most beautiful poem
In Flanders Field 4 hoy spell
seemed to hang over the audience
inspired ~ the zeal aroused by tbs
eloquent words from the tongue OF
the speaker The spirits Of the
dead ara calling 10 the church OF
Christ 10 save the world they dice
Ia save. What is your answer
know none other but the CLOSING
words Of that Same poem.
Immediately after DIR Rlake''
mastQrlv address tho Wisdom
sisters" sweet Gospel Singers, en-
glgcd in evanselistie work sang sew
c-al selections,
Rev G. Herbert Ekins. secretary
OF the Church Federation OF Nor
folk. WAS introduced 10 the confer
cnce and in his characteristic man
nor cmphacised the great address ol
DR. Blake, He spoke 81 the Inter
Church World Movement as one o.
| tie greatest agencies for the carry
! ing out Of the work az outlined b!
/ Or Blake
This Is the greatest hour for tn,
1 Christian ministry, said MIR, Ekins
The world war was but an incideu
! in the continuous warfare OF Jcsu
{ Christ. and we must go on in hol,
/ zeal unGl all the Kingdoms of thi
4 world shall become the Kingdom o
/ our Lord and His Christ"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

81. r1
$3.50 ~ ~ .,
~ a,a - -, ,be a,ty,,,. he said
w., ,o,,st ,ave ,tem or,cn ,nG Keen
-. = re "a ,s not ,,,n vet We
must keen on arhtip- IL we would
reach the last chirctfvcs only the
work Of the armed men Is accom-
plshed.
yutrns,cca ruturr gi.hop
p,r rr.,, c,or, who presided
,r,trna,,rod W - Do,'cbann the
d,rnctor-nc,hr,f of The Centenary
,uat-o4ocrf d, vircinia "a a probable
bisbon WITHIN tho next four years
He smoke Of the work which viii
BE done nv the Law minute men Of
The church N the cvangclistic cam
ra{ru the II tEod'ats viii conduct
~ q part Or the conservation pro-
nam. { llowinr the Gentleman n7oN p
mene.
pr Reauchamn introduced to inc
assembly J = RHwle9, who directed
tie movement In the Fortsn"Htn an"
Ne" port News dlS'r'ft 'hp u" Wv
dt$fhff'on or rut'"& inns ma,
+ @Nct the ter before an: 81 ~ -,
~ :" we u' .'-..-lad hat
,',. ~,
81. ~" ~ u'M 49,
~ =, .,oa tho con.
s-,,.',,P l,,r'.a,. .n1 !, n,s r,o,r.
- 80, a,l ,,rnn he thtnfn Of
49, Ia,. hoforo "&hrunken ideals &"
THO foi,avyinr voune, men we're ad
varrad to the first vear. having COM
nleted their examinations in the class
! Tor admission on trial: Joseph N. But
ten. walter clarke Green. Jesse II.
| Hobhs and Ralph Vow William L.
| King ] w Reynolds and Henry r.
| Hall were continued on trial L. X
/ BLACK. Il, q Bland. James Cannon
/ III. O. + Gillian and Dumas Malone
/ were nassed to tn" class 81 tne Sc,
! ond year =, X era" IeN' m'r,afn
9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

fewer converts and 10000 fewer
probationcrs in the Methodist Epla-
CORAL church
Mourning declared the speaker
was not speciality with him, bu'
"a qnute Van Dyke. he would rather
know the Saddcst truth than the
brightest lie He gave these pes
imsic facts not TO discourage but
20 call The church TO it's kncc% in
order that il nicht risn to its teNt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
BROAD ST. CHURCH
CONTINUED from Page One.)

sal Christian churches and he be-
iieves that the mental attitude Of
people all over the world is that
these differences become less and
less as they understand more clearly
the pressing need FOR concert of
action in assaulting those thing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14


dare extend To the Gravs' armory
There great thronFs gathered aftct.
noon and night to enjoy one Of the
greatest shows ever seen in Rich
moud for the money, and show that
cannot he seen on any other occa-
sion, or At any other place. for thrice
the sum charged for admission.
Chairman Henry SchwaTzschild
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

Your wife has imaginary all
ments. III Just give her some i'm
abinary medicine
Tim What kind Of "A bin are
you going to render in this case.
doctor Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

Senator Walsh nt Montana Of
frrrd an amendment 10 excnirt t4t@
Czccho Slovau the Poles and the
Jugn- SIavs This was defeated ~
to a. II was during the hrief de
bate on this an an imeut that S"na-
tor hshurst Of Arizona. startled the
senate ~ making "A sensational at
tack upon MI thc senators who took
part In the debate including Sena-
tor Hitchcock himself Senator
Ashurst said
Is there a single DeHocratlc SEN
Tstot Who now heli.Va hat any
argument that can possibly be made
it, the forum oI reason viii alter The
pred that our autagon-
lists have agreed upon" Therefore,
why waste t!mc2 | appeal on he-
nalf az INC American people FOR
action and early action 10 vote the
treaty UP or vote il down and stop
this talk which every man who VIII
speak knows he viii pevc~ change
vote. Let me say 10 my own
party. i you have failed to expose
your owl position to the American
people. God kroWs YOU never cav
10 it. So YOU are wasting time an
he Republican peril, doing nothing
making mud pies. For Gods sake
let US keep our mouths shut and
.nte. vote and only vote
Senator Hitchcock rose TO saw that
/ he rudorScd this demand and there
/ urou proceeded to read extra Z,
num speeches made earlier in IT,,
/ bate by Republican senators, Sen
! ator Aehurst promptly called attcn
1 tlop to the fact that IL was tho Dem
. .Iaratiu leader who was delaying the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
THE RICHMOND vIRGINIAN-FRIDAY, NovEMBER14,191a

,r,,.,a q c,o, ,,ia,.o. ba, ,c nycLnd
the srts for ~ t~re,, ar,,,at,cc ct--
GUS
All dav vasterssv reorle werc i'm
rortuntr~ fbe committeeman having
the a,nusenrnts In charge 10 extend
the erparenent Of the circus neople.
so that the thousands who viii be
unable. TO soc the circus this week,
owing TO the limited capacity OF the
armory mag enjoy it during next
week
This p''tter is wow under serious
a'rat+"n hE ta" Committee, hui
may not he kna"n p"Ai3'tIN NHNi
t"U'"rT"" s9''*" 'i'He- =" 'ht' ~" one
VINO t'n 81 7" tf' Sh'" i,''S We
Eh"u'" I''' ''1' w. my await '"' "P'
P", '''.' f'N' VIZ
''f' We way '' P'"l',' nav =
nee" F''" l'''i~ ''i''' ''' ''''' ~
'N''N i''', .''
u"ih".i ~ i'''.i.'' '''
..'' "''' 9N"9 I'''''. "a, nay
''' ~" W. '""l' 900 1859 INV 81 '''''' >
every h''H' ''' ri WIZ"
rs The Talk of tn" Town.
While The thousands who had
b. 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
PUBLIC DEMAND FOR

CContinued from Page one. }