davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-05-17
~ - - 80 "a ~ ~ 90
WILSON ENDORSES
SALVATION ARMY.

"a President Wilson, burdened
"a as he is, found time 10 cable
"a his endorsement Of the Saliva.
m ton Army Home Service Fund
NJ Campaign, which will he con
"a Quoted e'c,Sinc the week of
NJ Nav 19T. II. CASANOVA,
IA Parish Agent.
Va Cam, La, April LIST, 1919.
IA president and members of
~ Jury.
- ,sRit the following report -
Bone by me during the
81 March. -, INTO
- eainp-ran for sustaining
n fund. I feel that the Saliva
N ton Army needs no eommeh-
z dalton from me. The love
h and gratitude it has elected
Il from the troops is sufficient
= evidence Of the work il has
- done, and feel that | should
u not 60 much commend II as to
II congratulate IL. Cordially and
"a sincerely yours.
u WOODROW WILSON.
n - - - - sa - Y ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
tRy Assn,Ia,cd Press l

ATLANTIC CITY. y j.. June l1.-A
resolution expressing organized labor.s
uiSapproNal of wartime prohibition.
and strongly urging that -, per cent
beer he exempt from the provisions of
tho eighteenth amendment TO The Con-
Stltution. and from the war time pro-
mhiton measure which goes into eff
feet July /, Was adopted today by the
Reconstruction convention of the
American Federation of Labor
biiter light was wagcd on the pro-
p"saI by dry elements. especially dele
gates from Seattle. who based their
arguments on the benefits they said
their city had found through prohibi-
toh. nut II was carried by an over
Whc!ninE vote OF .6,f.5 to i.u05. The
voting is proportional to the member
The resolution viii be sent to Presi-
dent Wilson and Congress
At tho outset. the resolution cites
thc provisions of President Wilson'S
Of beer on December /, 1915: the pro,
visions. of the war emergency hill es-
u Oi!ShlnS Wartime prohibition and
he eIEhteenth amendment.
tons of the country voted Tor the
lively or splitting their vote. The
nIach smiths. sntnncrs. stereoiypers and
OF America all voted against il.
Tho hoilcrmakers and iron shin
builders, the lonEshoremen and tho
tNpccraphical organizations split their
the only one OF tho big city abor or
that voted no
In the list OF State declarations.
r LoTida Kansas and Virginia voted
a Ea!nst II. Kansas City. Mans. voted
for II The railway clerks delegation
refused 10 vote at all giving no rea-
SON while the delegation from the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
LABOR DISAPPROVE.S
WAR PROHIBITION LAW
Federation in Convention at Atlantic City Votes to Take
Part in Ant-Dry Demonstration in Washington
Saturday-Vrgnia Votes No on Resolution

Illinois State Federation of Labor de-
ciined TO vote because they announced
their organization had taken no stand
on the matter.
Immediately after the passage Of the
resolution another was offered pro-
NidinS that the convention should SuS-
pend it's session Saturday. In order that
tnr delegates might go TO Washington
great demonstration to he held in
front OF the Capitol there as pro-
test against wartime prohibition
TINS resolution was adopted almost
unanimously. the delegation from
against il. \ delesate from the Cen
trail Labor Union nj Washington de-
MED charges that brewers were foot
ms tho bill. The expense was being
borne by brewery workers. tho dele
The Mooney case also came up to-
day, when, in response 10 rcsolu-
ton by John II. Walker. of the Hi
noiS Federation of Labor. Mrs. Rcua
Mooney. tho wife. OF the conN.ctcd man.
was given permission 10 address the
convention from the platform.
The delegates listened in silence Ia
her recital and at its conclusion there
Was considerable applause. Numerous
delegates ;onigh; attended a discus
hall, at which. among other speakers.
were Dan Murphy, president Of the
California State Federation OF Labor;
Edgar Hurley. member OF the Cali
tornia state legislature. and Anton
Johannsen. of Chicago.
Secretary Morrison announced that
Secretary OF Labor Wilson would adj
dress the convention on Friday
y large part OF the forenoon scs-
sion was taken up by the reading OF
the American Federation Of Labor to
Great Britain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
Highly Educated
but Honest Man
So Reads Report of H.
qata'y Into Character
Of "Y" Worker.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-THE Ei-
gantic task OF examining thousands of
applicants for acceptance as Y. NJ c.
~, war workers was not without it's
humorous sidelight. as is shown by a
book of war personnc! secretaries
which has recently reached Lyman [.
Fierce. general secretary or the San
Francisco Y. NJ. G. a.
references were REQUIRED OF all mon
who sought to be W workers and a
list or questions about the applicant
was sent to those named as references
Here are Il few questions and answers
picked at randQm
What. If any. ccccntricity or defect
OF speech has he?
None. except that he speaks eau
tiousiy: giving the impression of think
ing before lie speaks.
Use tobacco:
No-oniy two cigarettes n dav.
Ecccntricitics of character. IL any?
lie sometimes tells tho truth when
ne should have said nothing.
nat can you say OF his home lirc7
lie is perfectly honest but highly
educated
Charactcr2
docs not carry same to extremes
What are his qualifications for re-
lieious leadership?
Plays organ. Not much otherwise
what do you know OF applicants
Relieve no likes home unless duty
calls him elsewhere.
What is his temperament. nervous or
otherwise:
What are his motives in desiring to
undertake this work?
For the sake Of humanity and max
ing his expenses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12

penal serritude for shererlng Korean
agitators. The judgment says:
me accused, pastor OF the Ameri-
Sor OF the Sojitsu College at Pyeug
iang, established by the presbyter-
ian mission. became friends Of and
Korean students of the Sojtsu middle
school also belonging to the Ameri-
can presbyterian mission.
On March I, 1919 the above mem
toned five students; in conspiracy
with the Korean members OF tho Pres
oNterian church at PycnS Yang sup
ported the movemen. aiming al the
independence of Korea. started by
lieiki and his compatriots. who held
u meeting of many Koreans. Christian
Delivers ana Korean students on the
ground of the Sojitsu school on March
They read a declaration of the in
dependence of Korea and distributed
former Korean empire and copies Of
the said declaration. Moreover they
mad speeches explaining the object
of their novcmcut. advocating the in
dependence OF Korea, and they waved
former Korean flags. shouting Man
Sci u.ong Live kosca):
streets OF rycng Yang. The five stu
dents above mentioned. who were Le-
ing searched for by, the police. went TO
the accused, Rev. Mowry. and requested
house in the hope that there they
would not he arrested by the police
The students were being traced by the
police on account OF their pa rticpation
III the Independence movement and the
mob disturbance. complied with thct:
request and cave shelter TO them dur
me March : and April 1, thus violating
thS law.
Mr.. Mowry has appealed to higher
courts and has retained the services of
Japanese In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
RED CROSS OFFICER TELLS
STORY OF EXCITING BLUFF
tosanckS Try TO Bc Uninvitcd Guest,
In Rus>in. hut Majors Wits
SRNc situation.

,o Lnk 70 70 June II tspeciaD;:-Major
s SGn H iS'fs nniS formerly of Fred
tached to tho meri .okSI; w Who rd is at
siberia. has arrived here preparatory
10 cscorting 1000 Czccho- Slovak sol
niSrs from Nladivostok via the sucz
lanai to Trieste and thence to ;'raRuc
me troops are chiefly those incapaci-
Major Reifsnider, who is assistant to
colonel +. b. Teusler, Of Virginia. the
mead OF the Siberian Red Cross, has
hsd some exciting experiences in Rus
sla He has conducted Red Cross trains
20 omSk OH two different oCca sions.
i'!lhcult!eS We're created by Cossacks as
ne conducted his trains into tho heart
OF Siberia. he said Small attachments
living in railroad cars in various places
would connect their coaches 10 his train
on The plea that they must reach the
front. Sometimes the cars numbered
long Red Cross train.
:, On my recent "Trip to Omsk." said
Major Reifsnidcr 10 the correspondent,
We had rather dramatic tableau in
the station at Iirasnoyarsk. The Cos
sacks had hitched on eight cars with
out permission, and J. ordered them
station 'commandant threw up his
hands IN despair, eXclaimlng. What
s s'dn do, de- If i iH on either
ne went away, whistling
The Cossacks began to threaten.
and Two of their officers covered me
could lick mo and my small guard OF
American soldiers. or course. | said
they couldn't Just behind me one OF
my soldiers in his turn was covering
tho Iossack officers and further off
other American soldiers and Cossack
riders wers rlartns At one another.
their hands OH rifles or rcvolvcrs. II
was all bluff OF course. but ! didn't
want any awkward incident to hap
pen.
II ,elephoned tho commander of the
british forces stationed ut krasnoy
aTsk, explaining the situation. He said
| was lutte within my rights in going
west without the Cossacks. lie said
he would send Il detachment right down
TO the station. reported my con-
versation 20 the station 'conmandant.'
The 'commaudant' was not longer
in doubt as TO his attitude. He said:
My dear sir. YOU Will leave in fifteen
minutes-wiihout the Cossacks." And
we did
Before pulling out again telc-
phcned to the British officer. saying
had no further need OF his assistance
He replied: oh, | kne wit would he
ali right. OF course. had no inten-
ton Of sending down "A detachment :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
WOMEN REPAIR ROADS
DisSn"ted nj Condition OF Highway.
Farmers wives Fill Mudholcs
Themselves.

ATLANTIC. IOWA. June l1.-Dis-
Eusted At the condition OF the, high
Nay N front Of their houses. which
had not been repaired for months. Mrs.
9. De VIII and Mrs j. T. Railsbeck.
wives % well-Anown farmers Of Girls
VOID. repaired the roads themselves
Many automobiles and trucks mired
in the road in from, of the two homes.
me women procured planhs and a
couple OF shovelS, and going 10 the
inCdhoie threw the pianks in the hole
and covered Them with fresh rt
The road is now pasSable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
WOMEN SIMPLY ACCIDENTS
AS lABORERS, SAYS EXPERT
Continually Leaving jobs md There
fore Get Less THIN DO
Men Workers..

PITTSBURGH, fune 11..-Why are
women workers paid less than the men
and treated worse?
Dr. G. II. Barnes. chief of the school
OF economies of the Carnegie Insti-
ton I'm an address here
Women is simply an accident. Geo
world" lie said Honestly. women a re
less desirable workers in Industry than
men, not because OF any inehlciency,
but from their very nature
w omen are continually MARRYING
out OF industry. They arc strangers
stopping awhile and going out INTO
MONIES TO rear families. The turnover
cost TO the employers as result of
this constant change is enormous This
turnover cost steel firm ono year
S4O0 In each case The shifting non
ulation makes a turnover cost OF So
per cent among women employees, and
makes Tor lower wage for equal
work..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
HORSE BECOMES SCARED
Breaks Loose From Cart. Leans Fence
Jumps Into River and Swims
Half Mile.

BIpDLEFORD. NE. June ll.-Scared
~ an automobile driven by a woman
which bumped tho dumpcart he was
hauling, Henry Levesque's horse ran
a male over York hill. broke away from
the cart. leaped a nigh picket fence
dropped eighteen fcct to the sage River
and swan quarter OF d mile to the
shore below Cataract Falls. While the
morse stood on the shore shaking the
water out OF his name the autonohiir
owned by Mrs. William Francol of
Bath. was standing in front Of a garage
out OF action
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
Michigan Siiun,in,

DETROIT. MlCH June Ners.-
union representatives ~ compar. on
formation Az 70 Inc ersr, -rryfggot,,
MichisaH ~ the nation vide re.ep-
raphers strike onion leaders INV.
ever. Claimed 10 per cent 81 N.cf4Yar
union fncWDeis would be out tod.y
ana the remaining 5J per cent by
Saturday. "'
II was admitted ty Official. ~ ne
lostal company that their .oca! oflir.
maj SIAN Of forty-hve to Gny men +,
was SAID only fifteen reported rgr df;,y
ms morning. ~ the Western Union
duty. w." va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
LouIsInnn NIcn Leaxn

NEW ORLEANS. June ll.-Only two
operators OF normal force of twenty
were on duty at the Postal Telegraph
Company's cotton exchange branch to-
DAY, and business was accepted sub
Ject 10 delay. Union officers claimed
eighty five Postal operators. the entire
1orce, responded to the strike order.
while company officials said there we're
iorty on duty. and business was being
handled with some little delay"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
was today elected to the pre1<dencv
TO succeed tho late w. w. WooiWortb
Mr.: Parsons said the company haa
.O56 stores in operation.
SELLS 1923 $50 BONDS
Novel Plan OF Pittsburgh Man Mc.,.
y with Success In Vie
tory I.ORn.

PITTSBURGH. June 11.--One Of tho
unique features OF the Victory ,onn
campaign here was the canvass Of
Leo q. Altmaycr, who at his own re-
quest was commissioned by the Treas
ury Department TO sell not less than
1000 $50 bonds. II was stipulated nv
Altmayer that he would not sell "a bond
except to a person who had already
bought.
His novel plan was given the en-
thusiastic Endorsement of tho Treasury
officials. Ills sales were 1923. He had
no assistance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
OBSERVE 5OTH YEAR
Ladies' Aid Society or Porter Street
Methodist Church Hold Jubi-
Ice Tonight.

Celebrating the fftieth anniversary
of the founding of the society, mem
bcrs of the Ladies AID Society OF the
Porter Street Methodist church will
gather tonight al $3.50 in the lecture
room Of the church.
The jubilee will be observed with A
program OF music. y review OF tho
history Of the society will he read nv
Mrs. w. B. Bradley. president, and
Rev. w ~ Hall, pastor of the church,
Will deliver brief address on the work
of the society
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
Gets BilI for Flood.

CHICAGO. June I1.-When Arthur T.
Adds. member OF the Lake Forest
colony. rcce:"ci bill! recently for ssS
FOR twenty days water bill. he de-
c!dcd things were not as they should
be and started an Investigation. lie
kicked so hard to the water compauv
that they started an investigation also
AMI reported that a servant in the
Midi. home hid neglected 20 turn the
water OF in Inc swimming pool intake
last -al..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
Delay Order In Tennessee

-MEMPHlS. TENN, June ll.-Postai
telegraph Company officials announced
toSaf that business could he accepted
oniS subject 10 delay. Union leaders
asserted mat 30 per cent of the opera
tofS or that companN had gone on
strike Western ufiion officials re-
ported fifteen or twenty of the local
royce out. Union leaders claim approyi
mately So per cent of the Western
u,uion men on strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
Oppose SnIc of Vessels.

WASlilNGTON. June ll-Proposed
sale by the International Mercantile
Marine Company OF its ships TO a
British syndicate was opposed in the
Senate today by Senators Fletcher Of
Florida. and kansdell. OF louisiana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
WIN ArbItrnte Trouble.

DETRolT June IA temporary
settlement of the strcct-car strike that
has completely tied up traction service
here FOR four days. was effected late
tonight when the CITY Council and
officials OF the Detroit United Railways
reached an agreement under which
opera lions are to be resumed immc-
diatelE. leaving a final settlement of
strike has hinged. TO arbitration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12

-BTENINGEAN MA. Juno lI--No-s
than lao employees % the Postal
TeleErs ph Gable Comnanv. a. its Sir
ringhau- Office. walked out this morn
ing, in answer 10 the call for i ma
;iSn- vide strike - telec-s piers. lesv-
foGr supervisors at work in the office.
Two telephone operators. employed by
the com DaHy. Joined he strikers
Eich; more operators Went 10 work
AZ the Postal office later in the NOM
ing.
ofHciais claim % he handling bush
ness with little DELAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
Western Union manager and opera
tor arc non-uniop.

y. .CHARLESTON. S. c., June 1l.-All
Postal Telesraph Company operators
here left their keys this morninr.
There has been no change at local
Western Union offices where half
dozen employees are on duty. with
some two score operators. commercial
machine workers on strike for some
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
Only Messenger Quit

il1II1HIJ1I.FHIA, June Il,---OMIV nna
messenger quit work in the Western
Union ONCE In this city today In re-.
sponSe TO the strike call, ACCORDING. ia
the chief operator Three operators
were sent TO Atlantic city to take the
places OF men who struck
The Postal Telegraph Company ad
mits that fifteen men. about - n,.
cent OF It's entire force, is on sirikn'
IL IL claimed, however, that business
IL being hhnhled Without LnLAu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
Death Penalty for Godfr.y.

+ IEy AssOcialtd FTCss
SMITHF1ELD. y c.. June IL
Churchill L. Godfrey. ,hirty-two.
year-old white man. for whose ,ri,l
4 special term OF court was convened
by Governor r. vs.. Beckett. was today
convicted Of attacking ninc-year.old
white girl and sentenced to be electro
cuted August 8,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12

SAVANNAH Ca June ii-No add!-
iioaal Western Union telegraph opera
TOYS went on: this morning but the
Postal Telegraph Company reported the
loss OF 4 few men The agent declined
20 say how MANY were on strike Both
companies are still accepting and for
wayd.rE business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12

Morse operators OF thirteen employed
here by the American Telegraph and
Telephone Company obeyed the strike
order. Five men Of ten employed by
the Postal also walked out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
FIorida Postal Operator. Quit.

= -NV-N sSV.N II-I4E' II-N.' JUNt IT,
Union operators and clerks at the
Postal Telegraph Company this morn
ing struck at { o'clock. about thirty
employees being affected by the strike
order. Union officials said messenger
boys also would quit work during the
tiS. but this strike had no; developed
at 10 o'clock The office is recevinc
business suhjeC; TO delay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
Georgia Employee. Leave.

AUGUSTA Gu. June li--f!E'v- four
men and four women. employees OF the
Postal Telegraph Company. including
operators lire7Nec and clerks struck
Al O'clock this morning. Union Of
fciais state that oniy SIX operators re-
main OF duty The manager Of the
Western Union stated all OF his en-
ploye=s we're - wurk. although union
nan claimed three operators had gone
ou;-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
WASHINGrON- 1nno

WASHINGTON, June 1l-IIinoritv
Leader Champ Clark today took the
Republicans of the House TO task for
hagSinE and criticizinG" the admins
tration. II am growing exceedingly
weary OF so many gentlemen devotinr
so much time 10 nagginG and criticize
ing, whether they know anything abou
what they are talking about or not.
said Mr.. Clark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12

- HAIIiEsBuRG. MISS. June Ii
The entire operating force. CONSISTING
OF three operators, IL the Western
onion office in this city left their KEYS
this morning in obeyance TO the strike
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
North Carolina Wen Leave.

"tNSIpN-S ALEN, y z, JUNO IL
TWO Movse operators quit their Keys
al The Postal this morning. leaving
only the manager on duty. The man
aEer and one operator re-na IN on duty
az the Western Union. TWO men having
gone out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
Working In MnrrInnh

BALTiMORE, Sid, Jur4 1,-r..
genera S'riHH order Of the CONNER
cal Te!eeraphcrs Union KAY ,yi,n,I,.
erect IN Baltimore today. ac.,-c5rg =,
ofbcidis ~ the Wlgrr.. ~,
rosta c1mranlcs The local leader ,r
the teleg pntra gn.s. c.8 al. I-,,..,,
their Statements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
SIX MONTHS SERVlTUDE
FOR AMERICAN MINISTER
Penal Term Given Missinnary Alleged
to Have Aided Korean
.tSitatnr.

PfENG YANG. KOREA June IA
the ful! text Of the judg ment recent
~ passed by the Pyeng Yang district
court on Rev. +. NJ. Mowry. an Arncr!-
can presbyterian missionary. Of Mans-
held, o.. mas been made public Mr.
MoMry was senteMcnl 70 slx m IN -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12

operators in tho Western Union Tale-
graph office here. although not union
men, walked out this morning upon
call from union ne ;-dQUarters, leaving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12

= RALEIGH y G.. June Ii-Two
operators one employed by the West
Telegraph Company here Responded TO
the strike order today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
Ohio Operntor. worL,,

sSLEN ILAND, OHIO. juno II.-West
efn Union and Postal Tele Eranh com
pany officials here said that every I'm.
pioyee reported for work this morn.
Ing Telegraph operators employed bv
the american Telegraph and Telephone
company here are all at work t,,;s
morning, company officials said
5oHlcials OF the telegraphers unIo,
mere said that approximately ff,v men
were out IN Cleveland. ana that this
number would be Increased mi. .,,.-
noon. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12

PARIS. June 1.-THE mysterious
arrest by the French police SATURDAY,
niSht by Robert Minor. an American
newspaper man, recently returned from
Russia. is being investigated b. the
American embassy. Nothing autnorl,a-
whereabouts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12

.SOLL NECS. OHIO June lf-Teie-
OBJ OHIO is un!n,".rupted hv fhn 's,r7Ls
eaiieo by the commercia! TeIeurapn.rg.
Shion, according 70 adviccs rerely46
nETe from ell parts Of the State Nh
insie Instance Of the s'rjke o.dnr
oeing oneyed IL reported by Tolerant
anu teiephonc company omclals From
egery CITY reporting IL was s,zt,d ....
ger EeyMan IA. At his post ana
employecs w.li qu!t mOrE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12

WASHINGTON, June ll.-Japan has
practically achieved mastery OF the
Pacific and now possesses the sole
means of securing unrestricted en-.
trance for her immigrants into tho
United states and Australasia THIS
ana other charges equally as grave
against the Japanese empire are con
tanned in the indcpe ndence pie. Of tho
people OF Korea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE loss OF
: cents by couple of urchins. and
the frantic. efforts of the latter 10
recover their vanished wealth. caused
a traffic congestion for two hours to-
day at Seventh Avenue and Twenty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12

the damage" assessed by the British
althorltles for sympathy with tho
Sinn Fem, AZ C!onmel today twenty
as result OF a suit by the crown for
participating in the collection of the
Sim Fem parliamentary fund wlthou;
police permission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12

PORTSMOUTH. VA, June 1.-THE
entire Postal force here left work on
schedule time this morning. messen-
ger boys and clerks Joining the opera
tors