davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-28
LA ASAlIBL EA DEL SABARO:|
REUNION DE ElMPLEAD0s
EN- LA BIBLIOTECA
GA ARNEGIE.

Sc nos informa que la reunion
de empleados del Gobierno Insu-
lar y de los Municipios que habia
de celebrarse inanana sabado, a las
80 p. M, en- las ofcinas del Ne
sgociado del Trabajo, Sc llevara a
cabo en- los citados dias " hora, eli
sel salon de conferences de Ia Bi
blioteca Carnegie, Puerta de Tie
IRA, Parada i, que ha sido honda
dosamente cedido a tai efecto.
Sc ha hecho precise escoger este
local de amplias dimensiones, pues
SC considera que las Ofeinas del
Negociado del Trabajo habrfan dc
resultar POGO espaciosas para ce-
lebrar la anunciada reunion, que
revistifa el caracter de una Asam
blea, dadas las innumerables adhe-
stones de empleados de San Juan
y la isla que Sc han recibido, y Ell
entusiasmo que en- todos ellos ha
.despertado la idea- principal que
motiva dicha reunion este es, la
crcacion de un Fondo de Indemni-
q f e. y II 'l Z x d.
zaciones Y Pensiones para emplea
dos del Gobierno Insular y de los
Municipios de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-28
.5Por que la sal produce sed?

La szdn ql Il sal de cccna sed neccs
candad de dcha sal
odas del candad nucho sbero
la del donde ed ag1n
do comnzo la vida s. 4
Pero cantdad debe aspada ST.
toma sal rebajar haba
cargado
mas facil sencla de consguio 10 da entend de
instntva
sste poner mas ella dice e csrpo Ten
sed Hay adenlas hecho acertado
e ben
enganaro Foda de bebida de sabo
exctan
smeante bueno inger tales subancas
mezcdas de cntdad sufeents Harlan dahp al
del 1qQdo medina eFte dana Ia Hoca Il
gaTgauta 81 no. Sc 4e anade un POGO de aqua F
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
State Director 7. C. Darlington Returns to City With
Glowing Report Of Progress Of the Law Enforcement
Campaign Throughout the Entire State Of Virginia


turn
the tern
of in to
Of
the h o he pohibiio
ilega
traffic that district that the moonahine better organized the United
in
this Illegal traffic but are badly Handicapped
to
prohbi law
the
O = o
drive whic sfronJ January to he
the bv
sentah iizensof onnun
of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
BEWARE OF BOOTLEG
LIQUOR SAYS DOCTOR

New York, Dec 25--Blindness and
death Turk in many OF the poisonous
fluids now sold as whiskey but the
basis az which is wood and not grain
alcohol, il vas declared today by
medical authorities who said tina
forty-swo persons were known TO
have died from drinking wood aieo-
hol And while no definite figures
are availa BILE, IT was declared by
physicians that the number who have
been made sishtless will run into the
thousands II was reported today
that eighteen persons died In New
England after drinking whiskey ship
ped from this city.
The Statement, as 10 the effects Of
wood alcohol was supplemental 70 a.
public war ming against drinking So
called whiskey made from wood al
ccfoi' The warning was issued by
DR.. Royal S. Copeland and Drs. Nor
ris and Gregory Of the health depart
men and reads in part:
One teaspoonful of the stuff is
s,1ficient to cause blindness. while a
small do4< will result In death Pa
tents invariably die within an hour
after they drink it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
Newark Brewer
Makes Attack :
on Prohibition

Trenton, n, j.. Dec. 2s.--An at
tack on prohibition was launced to-
day in New Jersey by Christian
Feigenspan. Newark brewer. when
d bill OF complaint was filed in tie
Federal district court by former
Unitad StAtes Senator Elihu Root.
chief counsel Tor the brewers ask
ing for an injunction estrainsng the
collectors of internal revenue and
Federal district attorney in this dis
tric. from enforcing the volstead act
ard the eighteenth amendment
The bif> OF complaint, attacks the
ccnstitutionality of both the Folstead
act and the eishteenaa amendment
The attack on the latter asserts 1t Is
a violation Of the tenth amendment
in regard &, state rights, II also as
serts that the Amendment Is null and
void because two thirds Of congress
did nor by Joint resolution or other
wise declare that it deemed 1t neces-
sary
The volstead Law was brought un-
der dire on the ground that If takes
away private property without COM
pensation and because It claaslfes ar
b,trsrily as intox!cants f'liauors which
ara not in fact Intoxicating a..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27

Nnn Fl tombstone, president OF thA
International p,achinists union. which
includes the shorn1en, said today THAT
the patience of the ahopfnen Ta1
about exhausted"
Our men are underpaid and they
will leave singly or in groups unless
wage increases are granted. la
added.
In view II the early relinauishne
of the lines from Federal control.
tombstone Indicated that the shop
men will be unlikely TO heed any plea
that they again defer action.
The conference OF the railway union
representatives will be preceded by q
melting with Railway Director Hines.
Organized labor leaders hare were
not inclined to talk general strike
to the contrary they believed that
no such stringent action will come tn
pass "a, II - ,@~...e@g,
But at the same time they did not
attempt TO minimize the danger at .
~alkout Of the shopren in the event
that a wage increase falls to ma
teriaIiZe-
The whole question. they pointed
out, would be threshed out At tho
conference to be held here either to-
morrow or the first OF next week.
The exact date; they said, would de-
pend In a large degree on how lorg
the union Representatives conferred
with Pathways Director Hines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
This is the Overwhelm-
ing Opinion of Senators
And Deputies
Few SOCIALISTS
IN OPPOSITION
Not Believed Amy Other
Candidate VIII Be Put
in the Field Against the
Tiger"

Paris. De. 26.---Seorges CieueneeAu.
ErancA.f Tiger" will be elected rreEl-
lent Of the French republic by accla-
nation January u
This Is the overwhelming majority
bpm !ou among politicians both In the
mate and the chamber of deputies, The
SPemier's friends who during the last
3eonth or 50 have been. anxio1sly await
ng some indication of his own .nten-
5ors. now profess to have indirect as
rance that he will accept the al 81
u honor In the land ard. At the age
tf seventy-eig shoulder. the seven
tAAr task Of ptlnt:na France through
No period OF reconstruction
With the. exception Of small party
t SOCIALISTS and extremists whose ira
1itional anrnity toward the premier had
kAeri arr hittercd by the crushing dSteat
rf.ictsd upon them In TIE Novem Der
tl4ctiors. c.lAmenceau has the backing
N all partiss in both houses
| Ii u certain therefore. that the mo-
nArt be officially signifies his raAd-
ness Il run. no other candidate Will be
bet forward. and the Tiger" will be
|r.urnphantry carried to the ElysAe pal
tns aftAr the constitutional torralty of
~corEirg the national aseNmhiy'E vote
u verssa.ai
All doubt that ths aged premier Will
AAnd the strain OF thu presidential at
lea has hHen removed by medical men
vAo have attAnded him IN the pAsx year
knd who affirm Enthusiastically thar de-
r7tA the bullet lodged near his spine
knA the tremendous intellectual ply
kaeal effort he has expended during tia
axt two years. he is still amazingly
purple ana energetic. both IN mind and
BODY.
ciemAncAaa will decline to ee mere
AEurekead in the oIsce OF NATIONAL
kTesfdAat He Intends, on Tia contrary
n threw all hts. vitality and the tall
kprcA oz hts psrsonAitty Into tina Jon
! u tAia hA enonuneArs obstao1Ae frcMi
lie cabinet or parliament. hasrwau not
kAnttske 20 quit ofsieA - did cAAtrair
EArrsar In isas becAuse the politicians
A bia dAy irststad an treating him As
ruppet.
ITessure is now being brought "a
hear upon Prasieent fo.ncare to accept
cabinet rank Immediately on the sx-
A.fatson of his tarm in February. but
Ia has reminded hts friends that he vas
bsemier In 1913 when he was elected
byeetdAnt ana badly needs . rest altar
karrytnx the heaviest load Of re1ponAi-
k4.ity ever placed upon a single man
Is thA history o. the republic
Alexan6re MilIerand. commissioned
kererai OF Alsace-Lorraias. - mos,
hkeiy to become ClemercAau's premier,
k4kors mentioned being Aristide
BRAND, NJ Barthoo and RAre vsvtsnl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
Alleged Effect of
Prohibition Denied

Portsmouth, New. Hampshire. Dec
2s.--"Anti -,prohihiiion propaganda
with no truth in them whatever" IL
the way that Gov John II. Bartlett.
of New Hampshire deals with reports
circulated In Great Britain. regarding
the effects OF prohibition in the United
States, in Il letter which ne has sen.
to William e. Johnson. an organize
OF the Anti Saloon League OF America.
who, Is now In London III the interests
OF the prohibition movement in Eu-
1Rs rts widely CIRCULATED through
OUT 20 M. especially ia Great Brit
this country hAA resulted in large
increase IN crime. unrest, and Boil
shevissn are. % my mind. anti
prohibition propaganda with no truth
in them whatever. says Governor
Bartlett In his letter. .'On the con-
trary. intoxioAtion has amazingly de-
creased.. our SAIL population has fallen
or, our poorhouAAs are thtniy patron
i1ed. and poor people are paying their
bills better than formerly ana are liv-
ink more detenfly and more happily.
III we had open saloons ia
America now the, effect might be .disAs-
tfouS 70 the security OF our. govern.
fAAnt The liquor trade. hrewAri1s ana
distalldfies are doing everything p1A-
stble in the line Of. propaganda 70 ket
their business back But II WIN never
come.
There Il ! pretty well-set&led feel
ing among the rank ana lie OF our
people that We thould be sober while
passing through these unprecedented
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
Famous General
Dies in Richmond

s General William Rufin Cox. one OF
the few remaining leaders OF the
Southern forces IN the civil war died
yesterday afternoon at 4:io o'clock in
this city after a prolonged illness, due
to a nervous breakdown He was
lightweight years old.
General Cox Is survived by his
widow, who was Miss Kate Fl. Cabell,
who is president Of tho Colonial
Danes, and daughter Of Henry Coal
ter Cabell. and two sons, Col Albert
Cox and Capt Francis Cox. both OF
whom served In the European war.
Col Cox was a circuit judge IN North
Carolina before resignirg 10 enter the
war.
Gen. william Rufan Cox wa. born
at Scotland Neck. North Carolina,
full Of notable achievements His
father was Thomas Cox. eldest son o!
John Cox, who enaigrated from Eng
land early in the nineteenth century.
Gen. Cox received his early train
ing at Vine Hall academy at Scotland
Neck and at preparatory school near
Nashville. Tenn. AZ thu age OF
fifteen he entered Franklin college,
and later Studied law AZ Lebanon coll
icge He practiced at the bar in
Nashville IN 1852, entering 4 partner
ship with John G. Ferguson, dis
t.nguished lawyer. He later practiced
in Raleigh.
Shortly before the civil war he
equipped a light battery and subse-
auently recruited a company Of in
fantry. He was later appointed
Major Of Second North Carolina
troops After six months he was put
in command Of heavy artillery at
Pratt's Point on the Potomac river.
He served heroicahy at Mechanics
VILE. Malvern Hill, shArpsburg,
F'r deri cksburg, Charlottesville
SpotsyivAnia, NE Valley campaign
Sailors Greek and Petersburg His
brigade made the last charge at APP
pomAttox.
After the war General Cox prae
tioed law in Raleigh. His firrt on
Chatham Coal Fields company. In
1858 he was elected Is solicitor Of the
Metropolitan District
He waA later chairman OF the State
Democratic Committee. In 1873 ne
was made chairman OF STATE Educa-
ton association, and was later dele
kAts from the sstAtA-At-lArEe TO the
National Democratic convention in
New York. n x1s77 he wal ,appointAd
Judge of the METROPOLITAN DISTRICT BY
Governor Vance. NE resigned thts
position ito b elected To- the 4 Forty
kAvSnth aAa1iotl Of consress to which
~. va ,tntAA times elected. In con :
tr4as NJ. fArv4d on the most import.
ant cofnYasttAA3.
IA iSb2i Gshifal Cox was Alected
sccfatAfy ~ the united StateA senate
He wAA kn0wH. ~ Z distinguished ora
tor, shaStiAe b4Sn thu orator Of the day
q Asan0ttAl ~ exercises u hirhi
AZ S41r- ~ s4yn EIAs,N Y.nla ~ ~ NJ go !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
Conditions Improve
Under Prohibition

Victoria, British Columbia. Dec
es,-Georre Bell member OF the
provincial legislature who recently
went 70 New Zealand to forward the
cause Of prohibition there. says THAT
thu policy is. mot failure in British
colurbia although the present act
fouid be much improved. Nj. Bal
is one Of the leaders OF prohibition In
the province TX,
! The liquor. bin IN Britain Coiun.
BID Is now. he lays, one-nfth Of what
il wac in pre-prohibitson days He
ffaA made = .colleoti0ns Of letters on
the subject from mayors and reeves
through out the prov1nt4 falling ~
-lessened police o3tAnsesa ana iuaprov-
IA busipeas c6nAiiions wisH' cld- d4Sts
bAines paid up. he poantA out that
three jAils have b4An 6aoe4l Ainos the
lA~ want into Sorc4 &nd ~ warned
Al audience IT NlnainO asaanis
STATE conDsl. wAch IA 4aAEasehswan
hAd BEEN u bAnd6n&d for ! rrevsAciAi
ptohibitton act ark II snontA1 srfal,
'witk the United states going. AZ, xs
said. Canada could not AcoHolaitalls
considered. AFFORD TO tolerate fntox-
icanta. The itnrnAnae war ana muni.
cipal debts could Be paid only by !
sober people. The success OF the
latest Victory Loan had been possible
BY increased sobrdety.
Mr.. Balls remarks were ELECTED ct
. public meAtine IN NAna4uaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
LL0YO-GEORGE'S
PLAN MAY HELP
IRISH REPUBLIC
Prominent Sim Feiner
Believes Events Point to
Successful Termination
of Long Fight for Self
Government
By FORBES ". FArRBAIRN

London, Dec. 2s.-'Tf Lloyd george
insists upon forcing his pet home rule
scheme on ireland, he will give us
tha greatest opportunity for the really
alton Of an independent Irish republic
The first session, OF the so.called
southern parliament will result In a
declaration of independence ana q the
severance Of ALI ties with England set
ting upon a Republican form OF gov
ernnent.' -M 4 II"
q This was the: statement to mes to.
night by, one OF the m ost prominent
Sim Fefners now. in London. whose
identity cannot be disclosed at present
because he is on Dublin Castles
blacklist" and fears arrest would fob
low II his name we're mentioned IN
this connection He is being closely
watched.
When the proposed parliament for
the South of ireland is caiied--it viii
be Overwhelmingly Republican in SEN
timent--the first motion will be for a
declaration OF independence from Eng
land. We shall then take 1t over. in
troduce the Republican form of gov
ern~ rg;, and go ahead and run the
country.
Tine motion is sure to be adopted
unan:rro usly, and all parlia nentarv
power will promptly be transferred 70
the Dali Eireann. Britain has sup
pressed and outlawed the Dab Eireann
but this will be good substitute.
There viii be no revolution in Ire
land The Republicans realize the
futnity OF com ha ting the British mil
isary machine in that COUNTY, Lord
French's complete. war equipped army
IN demonstrating its might 70 the reo'
pie daily, especially IN Dublin, by pa
.radirs Through Grafton street. with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
$4,000 WORTH OF LIQUOR
Is TAKEE BY T9TIEWRrn

Chica GO, Disc. .t.-rf1e. Chrjetsuaa
spirit had no effect in checking Chiea~,
COS crime wave 4 gang OF thirsty
thieves Yesterday broke into tho wAro-l
house OF the S. l.. o.tAnheirasr cdra-
pany and carried away IN Al autdrnOp
bile truck more than $50. 600s woHthI
Of liquor. II became known tOdAv.
boldest OF which was, asyAid <n ere
1ewslry store Of 9 l. Nlstrorn ~ fotr,
young bandits. Eacn gripping Z pistol.
entarAd the store. forced tina dIA2k .tAp-l
charge into. = back roOns lc4A1A -,
show cases and ca&h ragtstAf ana
sped away N touring or WITH So
600 worth, OF .jAwe,rys and $1.8oA Ii
cash fss,
Police records - data sAcw that 40
murders were gcommittAd duf4nk xhA,
year OF which l<3 cAsAs rAtnAirAA M
solved. The recordk AlSo sh0w x1Ak
4.3&6 automobiles we're stolen II ~,
same period
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
AGREE OK COMPROMISE
Tn FAIR WILL GASP

san Francisco, bee S--Lttikation
which has written A new chapter IN
American jurisnrudence, came u an
end today through compromise
agreement in the famous Fair will
ca Sc
All parties 10 the controrersY Ia
elud,rs their attorneys refukkd tp
state the amount Of the k3ttlAfhAr ts
but II is understood TO lie sonaerehAr
between 100000 and 81 ,ooo. 900
Under the terms OF the axreAmAnt
IT is understood that the heirs 81 the
lare Senator danes G. Fair--a1rs.
William X. Vanderbilt, Mrs. M4rntah
oeirichs and Mrs t,elricns. son. Her
man Oelrichs Jr., OF New York-A-ton-
code that the plaintiffs. seven II NUM-
Der. are entitled TO be restored to
their rights under The will Of Senator
Fair Ev the terms Of the VIII the
snvcn plaintiffs would ultimately na
entitled TO seven seventy seconds Of
the Fair millions.
These plaintiffs are Lieutenant
Wesley E. Crothers. Mrs Virginia NJ.
TrinlhIe, Mrs Emma J. Young. W. =.
Fair. Miss Eva Fair. John A Fair
and Miss Florence Fair. ~
Lieutenant Crothers Is son of
Margaret Fair crothers. a sistAr "a
Senator Fur. The other plaintiffs
ara sons and daughters OF William
F'airs brother OF the senator.
The story that is woven into the
court action OF the Fair win case 10
rornatic beyond the Imagination nf
fictionists. It includes. among other
ramtficarions, a charge Of bribery
agairss a former member OF the CAL
ifernia supreme court. the first Tina,
il is satd such charge has evp4s
been made in the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
-
Premier Drury Says
Enforce Law Fairly

Ottawa, Dec. 26.-Ip a recent
the province, the new premier. the
Hon, E. c. Dfury. dealt with the
question of education and prohibi-
ton. He remarked that the school
ladder as broad flight of atairs,' -
adding that 80 per cent OF the chill
dren of the country never got beyond
the common schools" On the ques-
ton OF prohibition the premier said
that there was no doubt al to how
the people Of the Providence stood
with regard to the liquor trAfsie. add
ing that the governments only duty
was to enforce the law fairly. and
this they we're going to- DO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
Meeting May Take Place Immediately
Following Conference With Rail
ways Director Hines in Washington
Probably Today.
Shopmen Are the Most Persistent in Demands
For Increase in Pay Before the Change Te-
comes Effective Under President Wilson'S
Proclamation. :

Washington. Dec 25.-Plans for waemg their fight for
wage increases before the railroads of the country turned
back private ownership will be outlined at conferences OF
Representatives the Big Four brotherhood and Of the rail-
a unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor,
to be held either tomorrow or Sunday r. = = s..,
shornen whose threatened Strike was recently aered
when they agreed 70 truce while the government prosecuted
its campo On against the high oflhvin the most
sistent If any class Of railway labor that their wages be IN
creased roads turned back under the presidents
proclamation of Christmas Eve. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
Hello on SUSPICION
Of BROWN MURDER

Mount cl4nAAns, Mich. Dec. 49,
Floyd Provokt. cousin Of Mrs. Ruth
Provost Brown widow Of J. Stanley
Brown, heir 10 the fortune Of John
n. Brown, former Detroit tobacconist.
is held tcniSnttin connection with the
murder Of young Brown on Christ
mas eve
found Ia his automobile al 4 lonely
spot iust outside 81 this city He had
been shot four times through the
neck. The head wAs also battered.
Police ana detectives after running
down every available clew took Pro-
vnet into cuxtody lat@ today He ID
being held on suspicion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
EfREr TO THE TIGERS
SOUND CONSTITUTION
AZ EpOUARD LEROY

paris. Dec. 2s.--There - nc nsys-
knry SPOUT the source Of NJ. Cienaen-
bAAu's astonishing PHYSICAL and mem
III force For eighteen years tho
oteran staternan. under rsv direction.
tss takan a half hours scientific ex-
Arcise evory morning with unfaMng
kNxularitv The result ore that any
sssn WITH Fundamentally eound
Eonstttuton could easily duplicate IN
his own person Is that frances iron
premicr" Althaagh nearly SO wears
81 EgAs has sc. . worlds record "A
Andur4nee. both mental and physical.
record srarcely approached in MS
The -'rrYxex~ Is the most perfect
xaruple tmaginahle Of what simply,
Eoi4nti1caf,y .aeaithful habits Of life
- accomplish In tha upbuuding and
Eoaaservati0n Of human energy.
Ejkhteen years ago. when "a Glenn
EneAau: retained my services as =
HSalth ,HxpIf,, he was . broken and
SaoA man, worn out with the rigors
II j itfs paAsAd in unceasing mental
Ahor. suffering from chronic dyspep-
IT which had reduced him TO =
Narration diet. What little he dared
y eat he only managed to assirn!lase
~ the use OF powerful, artificial d.
eat4vee Long years OF secentary
oursuits under tremendous nervous
Reasons, hadN brought on a condition
b. aphysical atrophy.
sr consider n.vsaif incuranle,' he
kAld me on the day he engaged my
k11vicAs.
The treatment prescribed was
sxather new or consolidated. Twenty
ai3butAs OF light exercise in the he'd.
loom with the windows open, follow
asby brisk rub down In addition.
y eimple sturdy diet. with no wine.
|64AtAA, or tobacco. The only ArrA-
r3knA employed was ar ordinary elias
M exArciser.
II Not every, man has the force of
&1nA 81 NJ. CienAncaau. Few tndt3
22duAls. tn fAcs, will adhere for q
pHy166 81 wears To the simple re8irnE
Which IL ia reach sof Avery 1 man,
runA 4rnentaIly sound. who seeks the
to&A 10 health ThA'indonaitabieF dc-
k4tkHina ton OF clenenceAu' triumph
~ Day Ii and day Gu. he met me Cd
k&1 6oteof eight 4 o clock !, stripped 70
t61 11fins And went through the TAMIL.
M bodily, contortions ana pulley ~.
exoiee4swhlch every acho6lhoy knowE
'I4Ss raiA4Sds nAttner Sunday or. holi4
IfRyk. Only downriknt buhanNss ot
RI eldx state busiA4kA ev4f lsntArfetAd
Nth HIS hAAlth program IS
During the frst year any ordinary
'nan would have lost I'll faith and
lvtn himseif over 10 the forces Of
kkAasc There was scarcely any
lG4provenent appreciable The sec
1kA rear, however, began to bear
/ i x =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
MYSTERY SURROUNDS

Louisville, ~. Des. a. - nA6lut1-
~ no motive for the roAsa6tA u&uxAn
of his beautiful sAvoNtAanr$ooa|
~fhce x!rA- Elieabe Ford Gf{Anfh. ~,
Dir Christopher Is rrhctS haA bo90a
The s5rfa body. with bull1k helo
through the heart. liver ana st6suacA. u
was found By the doctor "a The 49,
ct his once q 8ow minutes 49,
o'clock "a. chr1nnaae -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. 4s---owias 20
ne sudden iilnets Of District Attorney
Thomas Lee Woolwine, TIRE trial 81
Harry S New. Jr.. for tn. murder ct
Freda Lesser. hie hancee. vas post
roneA at noon today until Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27

Continued on Page Two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27

tcontiued on raxe Two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27

{ccntinued On rage Twol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27

wAahinstoa, Dec. Is.
Fair and .naoderate tam
perAt,ars saturday and
probably sunday,