davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
'SHANTUNG QUESTION
WILL CAUSE DELAY
Everybody in senate Wants to he
Heard ON Amen Observation-Disclosures
to speak For Five Days.
by JAMES II. NOURSE.

Washington, Oct. S.--A long siege
of debate is In prospect for the Shan
tung amendment 90 the peace treaty.
which seeks TO voice the dlsapproval
Of the senate Of the award by the
peace conference OF China's richest
province to Japan, The final vote on
the amendment probably viii not be
taken before the end Of next week.
Senator Lodge. the Republican
leader, made an unsuccessful effort
in the senate today to expedite ac
tion on the amendment by having the
debate put OF until the rest of the
treaty text had been read. He was
blocked In this by Senator France. Of
Maryland. who is against the Shan
tung award, against the league OF ma
TONS and against the whole treaty.
After Senator Lodges request for
postponement Of the debate by unani-
NOUS consent had been refused Sena-
tor France took the floor and spoke
for three hours against the treaty.
He announced that ne intended to re-
sumo the speech and speak lor anoth-
er hour tomorrow.
Senator LaFollette Is to speak Eve
days against the treaty. specializing
on the ShantunG decision. ard Sena-
tors Norris, OF Nebraska: and Borah,
Of Idaho also are to be heard. Sena-
tor Lodge has prepared speech OF
what he is pleased to call the shan
tung infamy' which he viii deliver
probably Friday.
with all these speeches IN the bill,
those who have been endesVorinG to
speed up the consideration of the
treaty have been forced 10 the reali-
cation that very little in the direc-
ton of speed can be accomplished
Furthermore, after tho S a n II n
amendment has been disposed OF.
there will come the long debate on
the Johnson amendment.
senator David 7 Walsh. Democrat
~ Massachusetts, Is down for
speech tomorrow afternoon. senator
Walsh has never made any state
ments as to his real attitude. there
fore ks speech of tomorrow liz
looked forward to with more than or
binary interest and speculation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
SWINE
ffafItEr birCs

l,, 80 49,. ~ ia -
'7s5 e'' I"'r H'a'S GA am
over Murray " Murray, ttaeS1ei.
a
class 3f]--EQ2f \ moRths anu
under ? fears---S. J Field west
Alexandrta. ohlo
class So Boar wear and under
" MONTHS }. tle'd, west Alex
'ndrla Onto \ " INNS * sons
south Worcester, \.
Class 30" Boar months and IN
der wears. j. Field, West Alex
andrta. OHIO Murray q Murray Ches-
ter Va 4 W Hillls Il Sons South
Worcester, n.
Class 56+-Roar under months
Murray 4 Murray chester va .
} Fl'id. West AIexandria. ONO
'lass 3b5--Sow years olo ana
over Murray & Murray, chester
Va. >. f1eld West Alexandria
ONO; A. 7 Curtis chester va,
Ciaas @66--Sow l8 months and I'M
DER years--A. J. fleld' west Alex
south Worcester. =
Class 2e'--S"" ! year ana IN
der IL months >. j Fieid' west Al
"Tandrla' ONO
class 36H--7ow months ana IN
DER year. j. f''lo' est AIeHah-
drla ONO. Murray N murray 'heS-
YER. va ..,
Class sse-~sow under months.
- fleio' W Ht 4fle&a flo[la' ou'o' gu
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lass "ft-.I'et OF , =.
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lass 4 II 'Fp0uEt al SO" s. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
DEPARTMENT *

Il was well worth the trip 10 tho
fair yesterday 10 watch the crowd
that thronged the woman's building
all day. each one expressing delight
and enthusiasm over the attractive
display arranged. No place at the
fair was better patrou4zeei than this
particular department. The prize
winners could be easily recognized
'as they LEFT with 4 smile and those
who failed seemed 10 be equally AZ
pleased for they recognized the facs
tina; they had received great deal
OF valuable information and sug~
sessions from the head Of tbs de
partnYent Mrs. Caroline Coleman
Duke. which would prove henincial
when they come up next year In
compete with their more fortunate
friends
Mrs, Duke has made rule where
one party has done well with a piece
OF work and yet did not quite reach
the mark, to give instructions that
will be helpful in the next trial.
owing to the high cost Of everything.
the bread, cakes and pies are short
this year, but the quality of those
on hand is superior to any exhibition
before, There were number OF
home made rugs. ono in particular.
that was hard TO tell from an Orfen-
tai rug. II was made right here in
Richmond.
The rugs are better made than
those In New England they are well
put together and plated 20 tight
that when they are put on the fioor,
they fall perfectly nat In addition
IN thaae there were n number OF
beautiful silk quilts. sofa. pillows and
in fact everything TO make the
home beautiful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09

ters and painters. 4 . IL cents; white
In Dor helpers and car inspectors.
% 1-2 TO 80 cents.
We leave 40 the public 10 deter
mine whether this is a fair and living
wage at this time. Railroad men
demanded and are being paid -
cents per hour. and there is no diff
ference in tho work done. The com
pany's promise Of a scent increase
contingent or the scent tare, VIII
apply to the mechanical and trans
rortation Departments, but as yot
ia provision has been made for IN
skilled white labor, and We do not
feel that fiv,, cents an hour IS in any
comparison with the increased cost
Of living Employees will hardly con-
slider such.
1--WE want 10 state that there has
never been any question Of closed
shop. for we recognize the company
right TO work ~ open shop. and
have agreed to II. We assure the
public that we are still willing To
settle our differences in any peace
fuI way possible, by arbitration or
otherwise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
RERCHI0LD DENIES
CONTINUED from Page One.l

continued from rage one.1
q Repeated conversations and in
terviews I had with Ambassador Won
TsChirschky could create other
than that his tthe Ger
manD government expected wnriiile
action of anr part against Serbia.
Especially n conversation I rad with
him during. the early half II July
convinced me that IL we did not show
this time that we were In earnest
then on the next occasion Hcriin not
only would not support US, hut would
In fact Orient itself In some direc-
tton.
what that would have meant for
us. in view Of the ethrographic
composition OF the dual monarchy and
the territorial aspirations Of our
neighbor states need not be ex-
planned
"3 Tschirschky was inform ed about
the material points in the ultfmatum
to Serbia before the hnal editing Of
the note. and the textuai contents
were given tn him two days before
the Belgrade 'Demarehe.'
"a, We accepted IN principle, Grey's
last mediation proposal with two
reservations which the military lad
vital national interests Of he dual
monarchy being involved therein. this
acceptance signified a great sacrihce
for us. as In mediation even an ally
must be calculated upon as positive
opponent
The delay in answering Grey s
proposal was due TO the fact that
the answer was not determined by us
until July 80, and the ministerial
council. as far ms ! recall could not
convene until the following day be-
cause Of the absence Of Tisza Count
stephen Tisza, Hungarian premier.
later assassinated)
Declining to remain silent under
the charges that he was the arch
conspirator, Count Won Berchtoid has
opened. under his own signature. an
active defense of his actions in the
columns Of the Neue Zuricher Zeitung
and the Vienna Neue Freie Presse,
but mono OF these articles contain
such categorical statements as those
in the telegram TO me for Universal
Garyfre
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09

Glass 174--Ratn years old and
ovcr-N A. Futchirgs, Lincoln Park
y. " y. A. Hutchines. Lincoln rark
" Y; Paul O Taylor, Zsnesdeld'
Ohio; A. w. Hills n sons. South
Worcester. N. Y.
C1ass lT5--RAm ! year old and IN
der w. s. Hutchings. Lincoln
Park v. Y: ". s TutehinEe Lin
coin Park, X. Y; \. w. Hiliis & Sons
south Worcester. \. Y; Taul o, Tsy-
lor. Zanesneld. Ohio,
class l7s--Ram under year-W
e HutchingR, Lincoln Park, n. "
". g. UutchinRr. lincoln Park, y,
y: Paul q. Taylor Zanesreid, Ohio:
Paul O. Taylor. Zanesneid. Ohio,
Class i7T-Ewe year old and
over w y, HutchinTR, Lincoln Park
Y. " W. s hutehings, Lincoln Park
-. Y. Paul .. Taylor. Zanesheld-
Ohio; " g. Hutohing~. Lincoln
Psrk. n. Y,
Class l7s--Ewe undsr year~-w
HutohlneB, Lincoln Park, ~. "
" r Hutohinss. Lincoln Park, n
Paul .. Taylor, zanssfeid, Ohio
paut O Taylor. Zaneshsid. Ohio,
Class if9--Exhtbitor's fioek--W, y
Hatehinss, Lincoln Park, N, ~ W
T. Hutohings. Lincoln Park, ~. VI
Paul .. Taylor. ZanssHeid, Ohio,
Class iso-rlsrssdsr' A0si<-~W- q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
EMISSARY SAYS GABRIELLE
DEMANDS $1,000. 900 PRICE,

Flume, Oct. s.--A story that
Gabrielle D'Anannzio has demanded
$1,000, 600 % the price for which he
would leave Flume is told by a
special er1issary OF the Italian gov
crnmcnt to tho poet aviator. The
latter is said to have declared he
could be In Trieste in one day, next
in Venice, and next in Rome, II he
chose to take the field against the
Italian government.
1t is feared here tho conference
between tho Duke OF AoEta and
Generals Radaglio and Prazioli on
the one hand and D'Anrunzio AMI
the latter's staff on the other will
urovc abortive,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
2 Killed; Is Hurt
in Kansas Tornado

Great Bend Kns Oct s-----T'wo
nerrons were Killed and twenty-five
injured az tho result OF tornado
witch struck the business district of
Holsinrfor, town OF 1000 people.
in this county, Mt four o'clock this
afternoon.
The railway Y, NJ G A. and three
business buildings we're practically
wrecked Property damage IL esti-
mated at quarter OF million dol
lars,
Practically every window In the
town was broken by flying debris
Telephone and telegraph wires are
down throughout this section. At
1880 u, NJ. second tornado struck
the farming community Jus, west of
Greht Bend. No one was injured. so
far as known
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09

Paris, Oet S--Neither France
nor the United states had anything
whatever To do with Great Rritain's
warning note 10 Italy regarding the
F5ume situation, Il was asserted in
we'll Informed quarters here tonight
French rovernment circles dis
clam any ard all share in the Brit
lsh action.
The British government, II was
explained, did not ask arybodys
opinion. but simply instructed Lord
Harding % read tc.~the Italian am
hassador ut London the note which
ia creating such a stir In Italy.
For some DAYS wave Of indigna-
ton has been sweeping through
Italy, reflected in tho Italian press
over a communication in which
Britain varied the Rome govern
nent that IL the present illegal stu
anon at Fiume be allowed to con-
tnnue 1t will be impossible to carry
cut the terms Of the peace treaty.
Rome newsDa pers have charged that
Downing street took this action as a
result of pressure hv the United
~'HtcS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
WASHINGTON SQUARE
MEETING BROKEN UP

New York. Oct, S.-~A meeting OF
about 5000 Russians in Washington
Square Park to protest against tho
blockade of soviet Russia. was brok-
en- up tonight by mounted police and
soldiers and sailors armed with
night-sticks The demonstrants wore
arranging to parade UP Fifth avenue.
led by twenty men In soldiers uni
forms, when the meeting WAS broken
up. No permit had been taken out
for either meeting or parade.
Anthony Topsolesky, 20, laborer.
said TO have been the leader OF the
demonstration, was arrested, a. were
four other men and a woman accused
Of distributing radical literature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
Three Dead From
Airplane Accident

Pensacola Fla. Oct Stirred
men were Killed by the fan OF n
Seaplane in the harhOr this after
noon. The victims were: Roy Will
liams, 204 Wetmore PARK, Roches-
ter, \. y. pilot; Paul Reichel, Ham -
ilton. Colorado. boatswain and
Charles II. Soibold, Pensacola ma
Chinest.
The machine carried no passen :
gers All three were killed instantly.
The fail Of tho machine is supposed
10 have been duo 10 motor trouhleI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09

# TWO
zion or the strain Of yheir conflicting
views IL was said that had these
men been assigned 30 separate ana
opposing groups they never could De
brought together.
Judge Gary Attending
Judge L. X, Gary. who Is guard eu
on the streets by private del|NHNSs'
has beon in prompt and regular AZ
tendance at all the sessions or CON
ference Hat the steoostaphle re
port OF the conference snow" li''
Judge Gary has got yet thkt0 ','N
floor TO speak on any matter N ~"
proceedings .
when the subject Of collective
bare.afning" which looms up AS one
of the largest issues 90 uo hA'. "'
the conference comes up. the N.'"7
of judge Gary, as oppressed .''~I
congress ana IN his relations WIN
the striking steel workers. WIZ play
a large part in the deliberations.
strong effort Is actr@ n+d" L."
presefve harmony and prevent rou&1
edges from coming EH@u s'tA Ao lhl'
end Secretary 90. tns Interior rams
lin X Lane Ha&g us, ir're Jntf.
once to-day * las .YrHr.d0iiN as
chairman To p.ay Tho ..., "' F"'H
Gator. jus, before Adjournment Oh
the genera! session Secretary Lane
said
tho conference .ra lr" a,F .ie' 'Nlr
separats groups EH"rr ouEh. !"
be no -T,.t @af Hlt"r'H 'h" 't'-
ferent tau.e- ANA there ought TO 90
a free interchange 4ll passage ue-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
rAIIR 100 FEET.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Oct s.
Marking the first fatality among the
Western army fiicrs entered In the
transc on tinental handicap. Major ID.
II. Crissey. pilot. and Virgil Thomas,
observer we're dashed to death In a
100 foot fall near Buena Vista land
ing noid. hsre at b:13 r. n. Both
died before they could be conveyed
to hospitals.
The tragedy occurred after most of
the Western aviators had landed here
after tho hop" from Ssldura, Utah
The fatal crash was witnessed by
fiiers who but 4 short time before
had safely made tho journey from
the Asssrt 10 Salt LAkA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
PARADE: PnECEnES
CONTINUED from Page One, }

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Jackson corporation and speakers
on the of7ciAl stand.
After the hcnediction the exercises
will have concluded and the auto
cars will again take place IN front Of
The stand to receive their occupants
ana he dismissed,
CHAS. ]. ANDERSON, Marshal,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09

who won the prize for the best corn
: in Orange county. They did not care
whether Alderman Joe Nunnally~reb
out of the aeroplane, or whether tins
band played in French. Italian OF
Syrian. They VOTED not what they
VOTED. nor wept at the loss OF one
bone on a chance to grab ham.
All they wanted to do was to rnh
with the crowd and help make the
noise little more noisier.
Police headquarters, presided over
by those alert officers, Brennan ano
Wills. proved the most soothing
medicine on the pike. And TINS
why:
Every few minutes some mother =
would rush in and tell that her chiio
had been lost, and that he must ne
found These intrepid officers; 1t Is
estimated, found thrty-stx lost chill
dren. and with the assistance OF De
tective Kellafn and Assistant Chief OF
the Fire Department RATIO ten
others were located. ,
Ten thousand PEOPLE last nigh,
applauded the concert. the singing,
the shows and the fireworks, from
the packed grand stand. Enterpris-
=, :nS youngsters waxed rich in ped
, ding empty boxes to the crowd
gathered in the parkway fronting
the grandstaud. Eager citizens with
barrels of money thought little of
paying fifty cents for the privilege
Of using the bottom of said boxes
for vantage spots. Perched upon
these pedestais they looked over the
heads of me people In front and
enjoyed the sights on the stages,
where stars from every quarter Of
t.+n Cd r,e~1S
megaphone by John DriscoIl, the
man with the voice. produced thrills
and applause.
MISS MARION LONDON.
One OF the features Of the entire
program is Miss Marion London. an
| Internationally famous concert lyric
soprano, OF New York. Her voice
sounded in sweet melody far above
the multitude as she sang popular
songs of the day. and the crowd was
10Th to let her go, Miss London has
appeared in Richmond before, and
her popularity was emphasized last
right by the reception given by the
critical audience
After its day If harmless hilarity
Richmond will awake this morning
feeling better. perhaps, by havine
enent its holiday in the rest that
comes from a su-cease from daily
toll. whether over the ledger. at the
forge behind the counter or in
counting money.
The fair runs all week.
Today the same things win be
shown. tho same people will enter
tain and eDJeavo, ~ nIeaca The
,nmc hogs hat dodrea the team, and
RI. ~ tho Wilson narkfnr ron,nanv
vaster1av In Tho swine depsrtrner,,
WIN be thera TODAY
r2lo4. Mc,rlev uvbo ro,,as IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09


| Class 69--Eow 5 years old and
! ovef-~H. NJ l.uttreu. pelaplane'
Va. J. {. Conner, Ftshersville, Va
! :. {, Conner, Ftshersville, Va.
I Class 'e---Hcifer years old anu
! under S.--H VI Luttreil, Delaplan".
! "a Va Poly Institute. Blacksburg,
/ Va, :. c. Conner, Ftshersvtlle, Va.
/ Class tl--Be!fer year old ana
unaer I'll N T.uttren, pelaplan".
~ } { Conner, f1shersNillo Va.
ass 7--Heifct under / year -,
/ II NJ l.uItreN. pe'api9ne, Va; II VI
/ I.Attrell 4A'!aplanc. Va - G Con-
/ uer. ffshersvlllc. Va
! Class I3--ENhititor's herd 6.
Conner. FlsheI~Nil!o. Va
Class 55-Caf hcrd.-H NJ. lu'-
r.. po'sp'ane Va; j. c Conner.
ftshcrsEilIe Va.
class 16--tict Of SIRE c. Con-
ner ttshcrsville, Va.
class 77--Produce Of cow j. G.
{ Conner, FJSherFNiiie, Va
! Class Special---Junior yoarlinr
bull -- Aberdeen Angus Breeder
/ associatjon.--J. c. Conner, Fishers
Vile, Va.
( Class Spc ial--Scnior ycarlinG
huil--Ahcrdet n-AnEus Breeders as
/ socIatior--Sps Gals H. Nj. LuttreU.
+ Ieiaplanc, Va. J. G. Conner,
Fishursvillc, Va
Class 1S--t'hampion cow or hotfer.
any agc--~"t 'hampionship Special
ureuium offered 10y state Of vi
e4r.a Iii VI. LuttreU Dclaphua.
Va n Nj I4uttreu DclapIaut, Va.
Class 7S--Charlpion bun. any age
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09

Sometimes when the wise ones m Get
a man who has gifts as the saying
il, the skeptical and cynical W. o.'s
have a suspicion that 1t probably
wasn't worth anything and for that
reason was gift. Savannah
News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09

When a woman is unabie to crowd
har foot iHio a email shoe she lie an
advocate Of sensible footwear,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09

II his workmen do not take advantage
OF the profTered rest and come back
the next day ut and spick and span.
The workman loses II he does not
show UP in good condition,
SO. taking for granted that happy
faces and pleasing expression mean
something. 1t may be taken for grant
ed that the investment proved prof
table all around
For the thousands who wrtggled
through the masses to get into the
grounds Yesterday. did SO with no
show Of III temper, with no indica-
ton OF had feeling. and went on.
after brushing the dust Off their
shoes. seeking places Of vantage
along the fence around the race
track, or under, ire shallow OF tho
trees back of the midway. or to their
seats in the Erandstand, or to their
appointed places in the various
booths. or 70 the Mace in front Of the
many fancy fronts along Bally-Hoo
lane.
Fifty thousand people could not
get within a block of the graudstand.
Fairy in the day the Indications were
tHat SQUAD II artillerymen. or some
equally impressive body n men,
would have to line MP in tine boule-
from bawling out each other From
the head Of the much-wo~n steps
leading from the dale At the street car
entrance to the top Of the walkwav
on the boulevard. there ware people
SO closely crowded together, that K
a ptckpocket had attempted 10 ply
his trade he would not have found
room TO work hts elbow
PfCkP0Ck ETS LOSE MONEY.
Just imagine how much money he
pickpoekets lost because OF the con-
eestlon Of the crowd
At noon Tire s o 8 was sent IN 70
MANAGER Saunders and to chief
Sherry.
Volunteers were sought. and In a
brief period. ten holes were sawed
n the fence. and ten bank clerks ard
| accountants were lined up selling
tickets to the bowling crowd on the
outside This relief proved some
help Put r. was not enough. Ten
more holes were cut in the perfectly
good fence. and ten more hank clerks
lined up. and MANAGER Saunders and
Assistant Manager Breeden armed, or
shouldered, themselves with clothes
baskets. and went out into the crowd
and peddled tickets
They peddled them SO rapldly and
| so expcditiously that IN Eve min
| utes they had sold ont. and the crowd
| had been helped considerably toward
! the entrance gates,
| Half hundred main cl0'Ne" men
and policemen were lined VI at thH
| foot or trr 7rouurn~ntg1 stprs Sf4Pf
/ lead from int TIE entrance nit, and
WIN their ass an'T o'o 5'"lFN an.
| ch'''F"n goa t"'' -'e e''-''''4 'l' :
'n}shap'
Nothing i'k" II enTwhere sA'u
! Cronrther- press representatiNe 81
the Polak SHOWS N"th,hE IKE II
! eEcept @n@ RQt u on "uIF ~ -" :
| rark, w@en II tSR"" w" H1Hf%
! person 10 EFt iF'r' we ~. :
! 20 the %h'F w.
| Kno" ""e
ga"
| AZ matter or fact 'here ~ere u"
Casualties. aithouSh there
! anxious moments pom ron s"e
/ Nee ano .he eSsos.",'on .,.,.,o,,s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09

: The two aviators had circled the
field and Sergeant Thomas stood up
in the machine. waved greetings to
fellow aviators and the field of spec
tators. When short distance from
the landing the plane wavered sud
denly. Then its nose turned toward
tho ground. Plane and its crew fell
in small pond OF water.
The tragedy marred what other
wise would have been a series of
flights from San Francisco with but q
single accident, Lieutenant J. G..
Hall and Electrician Floyd L. Moon
ripped the wheels from their ma
chine and made heavy landing
They however were uninjured.
The first plane to arrive here was
pilotPd by Captain l.. H. Smith and
carried Lieutenant f W. Huggles as
observer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09

Mineola. N y. Oct s--A "phan-
tom airship" Is one OF the mysteries
of the transcontinental aerial derby
which started today from Roosevelt
field. The mystery ship bore tho
number IS. which Is not on the list
OF entrants. II appeared over the
field Just before noon, glided down.
touched the ground with its wheels
and scared away again. The starters
made an official note OF the starting
time of the unknown. No news of
It's whereabouts was received after
the start.
The orr all-American machine in
the race is tho Martin bomber. pilot
ed by Captain Roy ". Francis, II
carries crew OF five and has two
400 horse power Liberty motors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09

from Mineola today and sixteen from
San Francisco. Each entrant Is TO
make a round trip from coast to
coast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
Street RAIL WAY

Continued from Page One.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
RECORD IS BROKEN

Continued from Page One.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
THREE MEN KILLED

Continued from Page One.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
az EG ~; ~ . -',l ~ < s!ff';'s,52
Local Data for "a Hours Ending
r l.. VI. estcrday:
TerEerature.

s A II. + =. VI. SIP. ~