davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
O5 Russi ms TAKEN
70 Ellis Island
33 Men and T,c0 U Uomen
From This City, Others
Are From Nem Jersey

Sixty five Ruesiana- 'hirty.nvc from
New Nerk nd vicinity twl OF them
wonon ard thirty from Newark aal
rcnfAv Jer'c. fowns nsa-r unlod up ln
the Department o. Justice rad Friday
rirha were taken 70 Eli Island yes
to-day On deportation Warrants. aN II
them charged with being aiien crin, nll
anarchist All the pri eners arc mcm
bors ~ the Union o Rlssiau " Workers..
II radical anarchist orranizatlou p o.lg i
t. he overthrow o. the vtrnmert hy
force an' tho hlishment OF a plu-
lo .sfian dictator hip.
The New York prisoners were taken
I'm ha rid on the Russian Poop s.
Hou,e 1873 EAst Fificcn'h Street tba
b. dWnrter Of the Union of Russ n
Workers after SOM q hem r i a
put IN a fight. While others souehl e.
cape through doors and windows The
NoN Jersey prisoners were brought fo
E.is Island by Frank 4 one chief
of the North Jersey Division Of the De-
par-mont Of Justice The New York
captives we're taken to the Immigration
Station from ponce headquarters via
the barge Office
lar The rrst time IL WAS revealed
yesterday by the authorities thsf
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Reds Bomb Plant
Found in Trenton
Counter}eiting Outfit in
Ne,Uark; Prisoners Are
Called Worse Than
BOIshevihi
Nc,c York 7 ihune



Wosh nC'c~ pnrc0"
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The De-
partment of Justice TONIGHT announced
that in the greatest raid ever urder-
taken in the Unit tod States on radicals
seeking to undermine the government
the bag of more than 500 included 2ll
leaders Of an anarchist organization,
known ns tie Union of Russian Work
ers. Many Of the prisoners. taken in
various parts of the country, were re-
leased. but all the Russian anarchist
leaders, som" Of whom ore women, are
being re d on deportation warrants.
Proceedings will be instituted at
once against those arrested and hear
ines begun before United States com
missioners On sufficient showing that
they are aliens and that they have
violated wartime provisions Of law
they will be deported Immediately by
the Department Of Labor. Since Com
missioner Of Immigration Anthony
Caminetti coopcrated with the Dc
partment of Justice in the raids there
will be no delay in throwing the most
dangerous anarchists the departmen Mt
has uncovered in years out of the
country
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
the Union Of Russian Workers Of what
they term n socia revolution
Other Publications Summarized

the Union Of Russian Workers OF what
they term social revolution
Other Publications Supported
az he Union of Russian Workers sup
port he Russian l. W " paper 'Goloe
Robot hi Krcstunnan rWorkman and
PcnsnntD.
he ssuc Of 'khlicv Voga of Au-
Rust ,S. under the title OF Thoughts on
Social Revolution contained the fol.
lowing extract:
On.y social revolution car free
the worker and only the working
clas" can put over a socia revolution.
There are no legal means nor can
there hc any whereby true liberty
could be obtained for the lava are
the products Of those TINT favor and
defend the existing order of things
hy the word social rev luton wt
mean complete dc truction of fhe
present order and not merely me
transfer of government pnwor into
the hands of social democrats
Social rcvolutit n in i1s fret ntpao
Is an armed insurreciion. W. might
as we'll cal It by its real NAM right
rom the beginning. lnstead r. 0pplt
ing terms which are much httfnr
suited to The various other social
movements.
Against Law and Religion
"Thc Issue of September 2s 1919. un
der the heading Free Tribune. con
tanct tho following
he contemporary professionalism
tunionlsm does not contain unyih uq
anar hlstc because 1t "a partisan and
utterly mnterinlHtic Anarchists ioiufnr
professional unions are forced te re-.
nouncc the social political tenchinRs of
anar hism.
rance was among the nrst who
showed the world hoV To re, rd Of
priests and autocratic monNrchs and 20
Introduce. constitutional "a deleoorallc
form of government
90 Anarchism is going rtll farther.
saying that We are not only obliged tu
destroy the political mech lniam ns "a
may be, either mounrcu M. consffu
toralism, rcpubficau's democracy of
oVen socialism. but that ~ IFS our a1fN
10 destroy nll these forms of govern
mont. ns they are unworthy of mum n
freedom Every kind OF EXISTING gov
eminent should b. destroyed one of
the chief tusks of anorchi M rs a 3nef-
ciicss FIGHT to the finish against rc,iR iou
and government
In the United Stnics il has her.
pence WIN = lpfoh1hy Foster !, who
according TO all informed uscd 90 bc
an anarchist, siid dovnwa,d' ana became
"A syudicnliet On he slippery Way doNn,
ward he naturally fen sti lower, ap-
poars now as the lc der OF th Amer.
can Federation of Labor among the steel
work srs ia Pittsburgh
'I he article conclude aith the fol-
low NIX
We hould discriminate h.'vaer tna
e'e'nn pa'r.otsms o. all palties
unite and our slogan. "Totng uHea..
o tho Whole wor Il riae against capital.
ism and proprletorahlp -"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

also that the reports Of "Red" activity
were greatly magnifed
Efforts will be made to enact laws
which viii not only reach individuals =
who advance anarchistic doctrines, but
to keep out of the mails publications
which openly and dehantly advocate
Red" ideas. In the past few months
such publications have circulated al-
most unchecked because the PostotIce
Department hns been powerscss to cope
with them as the Department, OF Jus
tice is rowerlcss to touch individuals
who preach anarchistc ideas The
newspapers as whole have in the
past bitterly fought any measures
which might in any way restrict the
freedom Of the press. and fhcias do
not minimize the danger Of legislation
which may in any way attempt to cur
tail this freedom.
Citizen Anarchists Also
In view Of the developments OF the
last twenty -four hours, however, they
are hopeful that Congress will be able
to frame legislation which will check
anarch,stic publications, which will
permit the Department of Justice to
take in hand even citizen anarchists
who seek the overthrow Of all govern.
ments and which will make it exceed.
inely difficult for aliens of radical ten
denotes to gain admission to the United
States
The list given out tonight by the
Department of Justice gives the num-
Der of Russian revolutionaries held on
dcportatiOn warrants as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
More Drastic Laws Expected

One result of the raids is expected
to be more drastic legislation from
Congress to curb "Red" activities In
the past the spirit Of tolerance at the
Capitol has been so marked that it has
been impossible to put legislation
through Congress which wou give
the Department Of Justice power to
meet the situation. There has been a
general feeling throughout the country
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
AIms Of the Isasfall.l-

nnd Canada eis.ssns thsm-rlses ia
f.darAtlnn
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

~ The uninn ~ aii ofsen .fIfHH ~
iuaaiHn NoiAefH rs fha fIf.a f4fss
ia iauAdH l4Inf sffuta 81
- - and peeet
Z to aaHpaft tHs movement fnf ilif
etation "a Runtla
"a 7 aHIYHft af f.eHiHf
steps taken hs The sufAeys al AHstIes
= Aufal shi mnit*ItI pft
'He nrran 80 ffe feiHfstlue haf
tNe toes a
Is fhe efH fa eFefa Iart
here tit afe Ha a
50 NIL fhfnr aiftaHe in ssfeftnt
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
On Orders from Washington

Tho ord H. fof the srfesta Depart
nrHt uf tu.llpa a.Da sd t4Ht
na# Na tr.e4aI
tfHe on IL .r.st a tha taal af
NH A feUfs NNas H.,Hl an
oi ptaas res pt..ia for i0e
Ho tErti 'ffa ti a
FL. tn.Iet .Iat.. HfH t1nHiH
aH pr
d.e
Accotaine fe inf rm Ifr ID m. 3'a.
.ta NoNefHn Ht fhIs 4tt tfH.
ton waA.Hrt4I fecanfl5 offoehod fe th.
0em ..fslfa rfris of 'he federal on.
Init uaa iene .ei s,vcfHI wees. lAe.
'ho icadefs feHrnE ii might cad ~
.r1dh i0fteaa cAeh aep mombor ~
fhe federation - snap asked - rgnd
thc de- nratlon and e tahe an oath io
ne ldt hy IT,
Attached 10 the declaration eas Ihe
10 leNns
ofen.ef Of cnmrades rnIrne -
Russian ~ orecra In the laited staf.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
rha Ne~ b y. I..l.an...

The NV letrs ff aatfs
81 hon sefv fuanatf .H ~ E4H
A. two fHfHnft
efe 'AkfA sH ffH HHHfai nn
o frsi precinct siafl r. af
erhatihH hna fn fAs at
rfY.nns eetsris - ff 1aH
fsffnerf - tNsf.
ihf fHnms ni $3.50 Hi
Newark reInffffr.I Ff
'eHnA Fac ifte frt EaI.Hf r.H
HuinFfIen ~ -
he Hamrs ef fh0
Khf Aeeaft N Hn. F
Ales kernea. Anafs ii ieH
liFdouod y Nleh vs. aa MsiAaH i
E hY AIloH ai1N isaf hsffsh
esr kaia nsh5 Aaaanf EaHl
1ssaaA. hen liHsAs..
e Hk 'ahn tapaf IaHf fHHft
lHmel Rice lnn I4fAa Jas
lNmian hier.NlA ~ fHa.hH
lehoii katefa ss 81 he
4 'ev iafsroes <Isk
ni X iehh ffaHiH iHf fF
homns frs. WfHam laaaH4
iimitfie Pans ko
aai n. Ius'ite
f0w usiniav tNr taaf mHee af
allure HHH ensH
s'ifed in tho faids aad iH..ffs
.atlonF sfv iHah0I
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
ro Nst Wr,,s ~ uabes. 'a,ea.

isaac Heeff. Hn ettHr..s fHH..
some 80 fht nfisnHrf ffH
Nfed fNftefl#t iN.f
TORT 60 mofra~ 80 tn #|H
ri aonr 80 fhf '.a fnfa ff
ahaHa entrHa
pfr. HH attorney nfItH
nd ra we NHf
finhl II Na. dstItf.H 0f
f'v and pruhaha e mAa
t7 efefi en- or llH iHf f.Ira#
fhe nf rn00f
in connection vfff Iht eaa -
c4l4ed fhnl .H lhe fa.frt eIrt
fff vIoIrff nffflIHHe
..Hf tIr
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

IL
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

TassrsH
h. ss ~ 4
'''''' ''''''''' ''.''''
= ..ssas.. ~ ~ YOU .sl~eas war
hce''h r.. Won .aa'1l
~ dis Yeu .ph'-.i vau,,
gern, ,vheN lh-vr aa,rru n4...,}
rafe At. Ir.ra v.e.t t.fl
fon' h.. ffri aHt renh refu
srf frrif I..r.
oaf Hnr ee'f fIC nna epef
0rst pa
i't.esr nr1 fa..h IA
Fl. .nf' Pay ftr .i.n..f f..-ar.ft
e oi
Hf ifoia o' houte f4rn..nHs. al0.-
AXE ae 1an,e- -oar men 4
" ito Cor free infrre-riap f.fr -
tHfv fai hHnH nr Nfifr
for our nofni la' friea ~ssse*
,,ws..--.~--,--s~ss-sv,.s 49, = |
k-a4 ss..i-4 .-4.. -..s T.. ~.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

simultaneously with 'he raid on the
RS sHian Peoples IIouse on Friday
raids we're also Ia progress lu NfeoR
lyn ned on Long leland II wna made
clenr by the Dcpa n meni ~ jus 81
officials Tint thr tnisa wef, noi itd
ctimnate nffnits but we're undefinAt n
with yiew cf getting certain persons
VIII ~ identity character md arttvi ies
were well knowu ia IN, government Hs
rc*ult of many monihs 81 entvfn an
vestsRR'iou
~ men ate not nolshcvlks "a 4
Mr ene, they are oui.uud ou' puar
tuIstA.'
Nhrn u crowd that couefeeafed
arousd POLICE headquarters a. Gov rcd
vhn Vs bong rmpt ed An nuthufsf 81
ieetH saA hn lfa followed winch 81
not A. rNslde unfH a. th pnffni
wnroi t9 wn4eh 'he rf sunets we're
hpdil sten fuf 81 lHhf
The tuY Sow York mee a,A fea
women arrived ni 49,, naise U7ee 800
der eseeI .f rNtfo man A. the pii san
crs we've ienplng the re- rol NneoHs f4t
the JOURNEY ~ T. Ns stand fte np
ioriiy protested teoHIy while fr1
efied enenly
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
rhe Nnmen Afe nen.na

Tho two women. Born T. rkiN ana
fe'hof l{nfnffein. pese ihN nu-f dF
haut of ALL one ol fhe nfIHsnofa. ss
he WAS boarding the boat - fiia lai
and. * outed ln hin eHn innFHel lnr
ruii A. lnaf nm ro.eg h1fk 10 Na
the land of real freedom
Ncttg I umlaHIairf y lHl
az liiN ialand a4Ii hr tNrerfed Hh.ff
100 additional pf ono's ftnn vstlHH
parts of rr ta.t within fhe nttf
tNertr. fouf houtt
According t0 the Department of iH.
tce ofica|s, ali ef the prisoners tasHH
ara muic mo- attempt Go deNV faeU
radical lcndefeics md belIclA Some
nf them declared ihe poiaheviki seft
t1o mi q fof them 1hez snid fHsy
believed lu no government Hf nif h4t
o1rd tho Rois evIk government af
tfa Ia clos,at t0 tHsif hs.fs de. ge.
nnIorlfy s"efHtd rIeaH.4 Nta fHe
Hrospeet 81 roinR back fo fee ts
NfNf'y nH t.f pfisonefH 0ors
we'll euppiieA wtth mpnt4
Nmour fhe mosi import nf nf nn
ers the d Department of ianee eNlcla.H
considered Ac following
Marcus oradfV RY treasurer uf f4e
firHnn al Ratfan IS .iAefs. tefef
0iRal| msm ler II fhc unian nutff.
nr trim u lhc 81 81 courts on the
charge of crImnR annrrhy. Arthur
kelges iohn Nermaonek and AietHn.
dor Ohoruo8
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

f7IIIf I8IHI FII1f n IT
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
"so BURNED COMMON"

An old farmer, collarless, shab- billy clad, his cotton socks hanging over the tops of his shoes, sat him. self down on the steps of south ern bank at o'clock one morning Some one, knowing that the bank would not open for an hour C two. explained the situation to him and asked if he was waiting to see some one. He replied that he was, that he wanted to see Percy Johnston. The townsman asked him why it was that so many farmers liked to come and chat with Johnston, "Oh "replied the farmer, tits jes' because he's so durned common" This same Percy Johnston is today sen for vice president of the aristocratic Chemical National Bank of New York. where he in is introducing some of the commences, other wise humanness.-Richard Spillane in Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
COUNTY AGENT SPEAKS OF
 TRIP TO NEWARK,
NEW JERSEY

NEW JEkSk A leave of absent made it possi. Die for me to attend the National baptlst Convention which convened at the Armory of the aforemen- toned City. It was my pleasure to have been honored as Chairman of the Finance Committee of this Convention for the past twelve years.
 As we journeyed for sixty iong hours, It was our delight to ob- serve the beautiful mountains. riy- CTS and valleys, and as we travelled northward, the more we thought of the farmers of the blessed old South, and only wished that they could have been with me to have observed for themselves, the north ern farmers cutting and shor. .g corn in the field, harvesting hay, and running their blows right be- hlnd the harvesters just as though It was beautiful spring morning, especially March and April.
 Oh the gardens! We never saw so many. They were green. They were beautiful. And we were told that the drouth had touched the north just as it had touched the South, but that the northerners car. ed not for the drought. "We know now to conserve the moisture was the expression of farmer to me l And further said, we do not stop work.
 l My objection to the Southern farmer is that he does not worl long enough. The farmers of the North and East work from eleven to twelve months. On the other hand, we work from i've to si, months, during the year.
 H But as to the freedom from any angle, give me the Sou-h. There is more freedom in the South Every man is forced to work ever, day, cold or hot, say some of tn, people, to me, who were raise, in the north. Say what you will or may. there is more freedom il six months in the South than ther, is in twelve months in the North
 As to the negro wealth in tn, country, we find it right here wher we are, IN THE SOUIH. Th wealth in little Lee county, amoni negroes. far exceels that of man of the northern states
 Believe me, commodities are nigl | evervwhere hut they are as cnea in Marianna as in New York; tha is, the retail prices. We viewe New York City, Coney Island Wash ington City, Brooklyn and man other beautiful points. I saw as thought a part of every nationaiit. . of the world. Yes, I saw the sta tue of Liberty. It was unique an
 almost took my eyesight.
 Il Now back to the Convention, tn
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

greatest and largest in it's his tory. On Sunday, 800 D. m., at the mass meeting, we collected $4,1l3.85 making a sum total in the four days of $15,2I5.I5 and the greatest amount of this was brought in from the South.
 Dr. E. c. Morris of Helena Ark ansas was elcted as President of the Convention without opposition.
 Just a word back to the farm. would thatI had the time and space to tell you about the corn l saw which looked so green under the droughty conditions, and rbat was only because these northern farmers ploughed and prepared their land before planting and then cultivated 1t on level. Think of It. The best lands l saw were be- low the Mason and Dixon Lines. I do not understand why we should send North after our corn and hav too lazy to work May I suggest or anything else, when our lands are so fertile other than that we are too lazy to work May sug- gest that we educate our children to learn to labor successful. edo unto others as we would have them to do unto us. and if there is any race problem this will solve it. Respectfully,
 R. K. BYRANT.
 Colored Demonsrtator,
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
WHAT'S IN A NAME 2"

A certain rather well known American writer, while riding in g Pullman car near Winnipeg, fell in to a discussion with an Englishman from London and a Canadian from Montreal and was somewhat worst ed because he failed to have the statistics of the American navy at his tongues end. Apropos of which the Londoner remarked:
 "You Americans are very odd. You seem to know so little of your own history, you know"
 A little later a discussion arose as to who was the best known man in England. Dinner hour was ap- preaching and the writer said.
 I'll wager dinners for the party that the best known man in England is George Victim, and l can prove it to your satisfaction"
 The Englishman and the Canad- ian started. George Wettin?" one of them gasped. "I've never even heard of himp
 Do you know drawled the Am erican, "you Englishmen are very odd; you seem to know so little of your own history. George Victim, gentlemen is the present king of England"
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
HOW TO GET RID
 OF CORN WEEVILS

Fayetteville, Oct. 1.-"Corn Weevils" destroyed three million bushels of corn last year and farm CTS should take every precaution to protect their grain this season, ac- cording to the specialists with the University of Arkansas, who recom- mend that in order to get rid of weevils, corn should be husked as it is gathered, the crib swept before storing, and infested corn separated from the sound. In selecting seed, ears hanging downward and those which have tightly fitting husks, and well covered tips. should be picked. Seed ears should also be fumigated with carbon bi-sulphide. The sooner the corn is gathered and stored, the better.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
4 CONTRIBUTING CAUSE

One contributing cause of the L,b cost of living and high prices Im sufficiently taken into consid- Injon by some students of the Iobem is the enormous increase l the volume of credit or paper huency in the world. In a recent |pbGc statement the federal re- |re board seemed to discount this ku~ and argue that there is no kae credit money or federal re- kre notes in the United States kan is needed for business. The bard opposed a bill in Congress rMding for an investigation of Dis matter to ascertain it excessive tsdt money is not one of the caus- E of high prices.
 When the war began there was )pprodnately s13,500,OOO,000 of
 oney in the world only $4,000, |OO,0OO of which was paper, most of
 backed by gold reserve. Today
 ae is more than $32,000, 100000
 money in the world, more than Po,oOO,OO0,000 of which is paper, foN of it necessarily irredeemable.
 t any wonedr that prices meas bed in the only safe standard. gold,
 K high all over the world? The lhole world is suffering from the sease known as flat money"
 Excessive paper or credit money Fe'her in the United States or Rus
 always will work the same kind
 nlschief.-New York Hearld.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
SPELLING TEST SENTENCE

This sentence, President Eliot, of Harvard University, is said to have given to Doctor Lowell, his sue cessor as head of the university. stipulating that the words all be spelled correctly: "It is agreeable to view the unparalleled embar- assment of harnessed saddler or peddler sitting on a cemetery wall gauging the symmetry of sklfuliy peeled potato"
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
RAILROAD FIRE AT HoxIE
Fifteen Loaded Cars Burn-Los,
 Estimated at $50, ,0O0

Hoxie, Ark, Sept. .24.-Fire originating in an unused caboose standing on track near the car sheds in,y the Missouri Pacific yards resulted~ in the destruction of the car sheds, three empty cars, 15 loaded cars, blacksmith shop and storeroom. The loss is estimated at more than $50,0O0. Hard work by switch engine crews and yard forces saved other property near valued at $75,000. Origin of fire in caboose is not known.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
WIDOW LEFT DESTITUTE
Friends of Deputy U. s. Marshall
 Aid His Family

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 24.-Left destituted by the killing of thelr husband and father, Mrs. o. k. Webster and two children are de- pendent on outside aid for a live hood. Webster a deputy United States Marshall, was shot and Kill ed here last week by Will Smiddy who also died from bullet wounds inflicted by Webster. Friends or the Webster family have started fund for the benefit of the widow and fatherless children.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
TO SEEK STATE OFFICE
(. C. Calhoun of Columbus Would
 Be Secretary of State

Prescott, Sept. 24.--C. c. Calhoun former circuit clerk of Nevada coun- ty, today announced his candidacy for secretary of state at the Demo- cratic primary next August. He served two terms as circuit clerk and has since been in the automo- bile business and associated with a wholesale grocery company. He was treasurer of the Red Cross drives in this county and was con- nected with the various Liberty loan drives here.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

A superfluous clause in the new German constitution provides that German shall not accept title or a decoration from any foreign gov ernment.-Albany Journal.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

The chap who went through that hell on the Western Front can't be persuaded that the cost of living is too high.-Greenville (S. O. Pied mont.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

The Soviet party has been born. Its promoters plan to make Ameri- ca just as happy as Russia.-Omaha Bee.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

Pork is said to be on the to- boggin in Chicago, but the slide we want to see it on is toward the home plate.-Saskatoon Star.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

FILLER LUMBER COMPANY has fufl assortment Of building ma terials. VI
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

The more we watch mans ef- forts to straighten out the affairs of the world, the more we believe in prayer.-R Richmond News Leader.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

Seems easier to get into war than peace.-Wall Street Journal
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

The future of our air service is planned with implicit faith in the power of the League of Nations to prevent war.-Greenville (S. O. Piedmont.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

All the hogs are not in the cold storage. Washington Post.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
Are You Ready?

HAVE you power enough. and of the | right kind to get your farm work oOne cheaply and on timea Now is the ame to be thinking about 1t.
 The experience of thousands of farmers Demonstrates that the Titan tractor does us work we'll. does 1t on time, and saves money for its owner. If you need more power, It you want to raise farm produce a the lowest cost, if you want to be sure S success this year. place your order now
 Titan l0-2O Kerosene Tractor
 1et your order in for Titan tractor as s s0Gn as you can and have it delivered , eSlly so that you may be ready for work sra ~.en the work Is ready for you. Titans au r,e Tn great demand because they are Hs 1H,etsd c'1 workers and money savers both m e neio and at the belt.
 (N~.I--,- AT
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
Titan 1920 Kerosene Tractor

Dealers Name and Address)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-11
WOMAN SHOT AND HUSBAND
FACES CHARGE OF MURDER
lying Statement Of Nc=rcs> n, u..-
PHhi Was That jealousy
caused Shooting

yc ana 81, Sp%eG, eolored. twenty i've
l;irnmond, was sho, = death yas. s,' Iii,
sn ps.d Ia at her home and Wjil.u,nn
'A1nrE"d with her murder.
her we r@yn nNlsrt winds from 4 &2-cal-
ni me heart ana a third .:r,z. -.
~ Sn%nIdcr Ter iym.f >t4,emant
'hH Virginia Hospital. n,,7r i'm. "o
me physicians these. vas I'M, ;,,i!
W;,l Vas 'ns cause Of the shoq,iir
"" Smi ioy"d by the Virsin.n p,ii-
W. ,r, ana Power Co,Hptny. walled :,
IN ,, in!FG fcliGc Sration and gave him.
%".t up, the officers s.l,.!. ii tIr.t
49, naid mat he seemed inclined 70
ne ia! instead he calmly walked IN"
~ va ION nous" ana allowed hiny,Nf
I" ne placed Cnde- ---Si
ne SA"oilnS occurred at { % n'cir,l.
~ d. .-ephp.e i1essnI;e fron In. III
"uhi ,,, ""'.e- br,usA, The h1sn,t,:
.i,mnrlanre > THE scene win DR. j;rr,,i'
"a" ,,., III charge IN" wouYded wn,n.n
T"S rchoyed TO tho hoaJital. whcra SIC
t'SG AZ ~" O'CLOCK CIV Corourr N-ij;
"eia MI! view TIA" body This .a,r,,i,l,