davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
PAWNBR0KERS AND LIQUOR
MEN ARE ONLY KICKERS
Chicago business Men Declare Christ
mas Trade Is the
Hest Ever.
iDy Universal Service,

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.--Chicago reports
mat pawnbrokers and saloonkeepers
were the only ones heard to complain
about Christmas business this year.
The former explained that everybody
had money so did not have to borrow
.ound reason 10 complain when he
compared his first bone. dry Christ
mas business with that of former
Chicago department store owners
jewelers., furriers and automobile
aSents-werc unanimous in declaring
Christmas business the hest ever
cclh,ee;rng report. Applications for
cent ] - this year than any time I
can nember-indicatinE more mon
at work and able to provide the Christ
mas dinner than in previous years."
County Agent Ehcmdn, said.
What might have developed into a
Christmas strike OF servants in Chi
caEo was avcrtcd when Alma Holm
guist. secretary Of Chicago's, first
Houscwokcrs' Union, announced that
members Of the new union had agreed
mandinE 4 full day off Christmas"
and would be content With Il half hoii-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
HE HAS 8-WORD PLATFORM
HIRAM JOHNSON FILES
BRIEF DECLARATION
"Govcrnmcnt Belonging to All People.
Not Favored Few" ~
His Slogan.
IBy Universal serviec.l


PIERRE. S. d. Dec. 2i.-"Govcrn-
ment belonging 10 all people. not
This is! the oisht-word platform
which United states Senator Hiram
Johnson. of California. fled with the
Secretary of State here today and upon
which he will enter the coming presi-
dental race.
people senator Johnson declared he
will stand upon his record OF past
performances rather than future
promise.
stands On His Record.
He declared he stands today exactly
for what he stood for In California
during sin years Of Eovernorship and
exactly what he fought for In 1919
when he came out for the Iate Thco-
dore Roosevelt FOR President.
After reciting what had been accom-
declares that what has been done III
California can be done i'll the nation"
lie declared the national government
has departed from its original conccp-
iion and purpose and drifts now with
one class and now with another.
As to the protiteer. the Senator de-
should be laid equally on the million
:tire proiitcor and the law breaking
asitator
should he Decided by Americans.
Referring to the league of nations
and the part the United states should
play in tbs affairs of the world, ne
pointed out that while the. United
states shonld play her part in world
anairs--"thc time and mode Of partici-
patton should be decided by Americans
alone"
Our resources anu man-powcr
should never directly or indirectly be
placed under foreign power or be made
subject TO the direction of conclavc
or confederation where foreign reprc-
ScntatiNcs predominate," he declared
our nation must not be made suDor-
dinate or inferior in representation or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
OPERATING OFFICIALS
PLEASED At CHANGE

CINCINNATI. OHIO Dec 24.-Thcrc
Cincinnati railroad men tonight be-
cause OF the formal proclamation Ct
the President returning the roads
March l. Operating officials generally
were Sratificd that the roads were
definitely TO be returned to private con-
troll, but there was disappointment
among classified employees
II. Worcester, director Of the
Ohio Indiana District. ranking railroad
official in tho Cincinnati terminal,
Baker. sai i'd
There is no question of tho wisdom
OF tho Presidents action. The roads
now have 4 definite date to work 10
and To work from. The unccrtainty
that has developed the fate of tho rail
roads has been most distracting and in
some degree ucnoralizinC"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
PLACE TIGHTER EE.c..RGO
ON ARMS TO MEXICO
Secretary Lansing Says Tint All VI
cehSes VIII Now he Issued
by Him.
IBy Universal service.l.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-The stat
Department took steps today to pluc
II tighter embargo on arms and mum
lions to Mexico.
Secretary OF state Lansing an
nounced that hereafter no license IN
the eNportation Of arms or anm,1ni
ton to Mexico would be ISSUED eXcen
by him. Heretofore the war trad
board section Of the State Department
has had supervision OF the issuanc
Of licenses for this traffic. The secre
tary's action. however, means tina
every application will have to pas
MS personal scrutiny before beini
While tho departments order doc
not materially. affect the situatio
with regard to the expectation OF mn
nitions to Mexico. it, nevertheless.
means that greater degree OF eau
ton is to he observed by official.
Neither the state Department. nor tn
Navy Department tonight was able I,
confirm the report from Mexico Oft
that the two American sailors urrestet
at Mazatlan, Mex, and confined In
jail there since November IL had beef
released
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
COLONEL B. l.. TT'11n,NHOlT,
CIVIL WAR VETERAN, DEAD
Participated I'm Pickctts Charge mt
Gettysburg, Where lie WINS
Wounded aud Captured,
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

WEST POINT, VA, Dec. 2i-Colonci
e. l.. Farinholt, 81. died at Ills home
here. this morning after brief Ill
nose.
lie is survived by hist wife and five
d9uEhteis. DR.. May Farinholt Jones.
OIL mississippi: Mrs. y. G. Checker, of
Boitimorc; Mrs. George w. Richard
sen. AIRS. Sam Bland and Miss Crystal
fafinholt. OF West Point,
=, COLONEL Earinholt was veteran of
Ihe WPr between the States, ana Il
memper OF Pickctts Brigade ut Gcttys-
u HiuIE. lie was wounded in pickctt's
NNi nrth charge. and captured By the
re was for many years an active
BUSINESS man in Essex County, and
baltimore. -" CT
,,, Tho funeral services will be con-
quoted on Friday, and the burial viii
he in the family burying Ernmnd !" IN ~
New Kent County. These exercises
vi: ne conducted by his nephew. Roy.
odist Church, Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
UTAH SENATOR MOVES
TO COMPROMISE PACT
Drafts Modified Reservations With View to Reconcne
Differences on Treaty-Preiminary Draft of Changes
Submitted to Hitchcock Who Is Noncommittal

WASHINGTON. Dec. GA definite
move on the Democratic side toward n
compromise on the peace treaty has
Dcen made by Senator King. of Utah.
who announced today that he is pre-
pairing u series OF reservations which
he hopes will command the support
or democratic Senators who are
friends of the treaty
The reservations, Will include most
OF those proposed by the Foreign Re-
intlons Committee with the exception
Of those relating 20 the Monroe Doc
.!ine aud the disposition of Shantung
These VIII be modified in tone, but the
general principal they cmbody will be
adopted.
senator King said lie will also un-
dcrtakc to soften" the preamble OF
the Lodge reservations. which requires
written acceptance of all the reServa-
tions by at least three Of the five al
lied nations His reservation on this
subject will provide for acquiescence
IN :hc American reservations without
requiring the written sanction.
y preliminary draft of the new res
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25

srvations was submitted to Senator
Hitchcock and other administration
senator's by Senator King, but no effort
mas been made by him 10 obtain their
Endorsement. senator Hitchcock adj
vised Senator King to submit them to
the mild rescrvationists" who. in
Senator Hitchcock's opinion, will OF
necessity have to take the initiative
in any movement toward effectinE Il
compromise.
This is Senator Kings second at
tempt 10 obtain Il modification Of the
treaty arrangements. the frs; having
been made while President Wilson was
in Paris. -Nt that time Senator King
wrote and forwarded TO the President
4 number Of suggestions which he be-
licNcd should be adopted in order to
mako the treaty and the league cove
nant acceptable TO Il majority of the
senate.
No attention was given to the suc-
s:csiiou by the President, however, and
senator King feels that It is his duty
now TO renew these suggestions as Il
step toward breaking the treaty dead
loch in the Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
"ESTItEI.Y SATISFACTORY"
Is COMNEST OF DEWITT

tPHlLADELPHIA, Dec af-Thomas
Dewitt Cuylcr, Il director Of the PENN
Sylvanin Railroad. and chairman Of
ne Association OF Hallway Executives.
ropresenting virtually al! the Import
tnG railroads OF the country, said to-
night the Presidents announcement
regarding the return of the roads 10
their owners on March /. is admir-
able IN It's tone and substance and is
entirely satisfactory to the railroads T"
The railroads." he continued, will
DC fully prepared and organized 10
tain no doubt but That by March ]
Congress Will have enacted a sound
and constructive law for the protec.
ton OF the railroads and the public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
STARTS LEGAL PROC- 0INGS
TO FORCE CEDARS TO BE GU!
Frederick County Fruit Growers Al.
nOcinsion brings Unique Charge
Against James Fries
tspecla 10 The Tlmes-Dispatch. ]

IHpec!aI 20 The cs-DIspatch.]
;, MANCHESTER. VA, Dec FIFTH
rredericis County Fruit Growers AS
sociat iron. which recently launched
Trees, the gals of which are said I
cause apples TO be seriously damage
oE CEDAR rust. has instituted lcgs
PiocceulnSS TO compel james Fries [
M down between $50 and 800 small
trces on his farm north Of town, an
the court Will be asked TO allow. hii
no damages.
ccdars were cut down on the Erie
farm several years ago. and he wa
compensated. rs provided by the Stat
Hw. shortly thereafter. Il ~ ;,llcyp,
in the bill. he planted about 400 seed
iinSs, and when I, committee of tn
nsSoctaiion called n fow days ago an,
Fries demanded $3.50 FOR each ire,
The growers claim he planted tn
seedlings in the hope OF getting dam
ages again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
PRESIDENT APPROVES PLAN

~ ESOANOkE: W. Dec. .4:-,N. d.
Director OF the Pocahontas region OF
Inc railroad administrations compris-
ING the Norfolk and Western. the
sinian railways, declared tonight that
lie believes the turning back OF the
coantry's roads March / will be re-
railroad men.
The President was wise in eivin.
he companies. what seems 20 be suf-
anGcmcnts for receiving their nronnr
iics, he said Il trust now what ever
legislation is enacted by Congress will
cover the various needs. which Will
necessarily grow out OF a return from
= Gug!A. 70 nrlA:Li.. ono FL or. .,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
PROTEST D'AnNUNzIO'S ACTS
JuE0.Slar Parliament Also DcmunJ,
Ihat itnlihns Release Prisoners
Now being Jlcld.
IBy Associated Pr.ss.1

PARIS. Dec. 2i.-Members OF the
Jugo-Slav Parliament from Adriatic
regions occupied by ltaly-CioriZia.
Dnlmat ia-have protested TO Premier
Jiemenceau against the reported pro-
)ects OF Gabrielle d'Annunzio TO occupy
regions OF o-Slavia. and against
what they term the abuse by Italy of
lower confined to ii by the allies and
America.
The members Of the Jugo- Slav Par
lament also have demanded in the
name of the rights of humanity that
the Italians release JuEo- Slav prison
crs of war and send them home. as
tally already has done. they declare
with the Germans and MaGyars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
EXPRESS CARRIERS
ARE ALSO RETURNED

CONTINUED From First Pagc)
SIT lorth IN: the following procIana-
ny the President of the United
States OF Amer
~ proclamdt.,.:
"Reiinauishmcns OF FadeTal control
OF railroads and systems of transport
tation. IN. j.
fly committed TO me by law / have
heretofore. through the. Secretary OF
War, taken possession, OF. and have.
roads, exercised control over certain
railroads. systems OF transportation and
9r Of
coastwise and inland transportation.
engaged in general transporta ton and
owned or controlled by said railroads
ar systems of transportation: inciud
ing also terminals terminal companies
and terminal associations sleeping aud
parlor cars. private cars and pt iVatc
car lines. elevators, warehouses. tclc-
graph and telephone, lines. and al
commonly used upon or operated as =
par; OF such railroads and systems OF
transportation; and
Rclinquishcs Control.
Whereas, now deem It needfui
TENS OF transportation and property
now under such Federal control be
Ielinquished ,herefrom; now. there
tho Federal control act approved
March 2l, 1918. and of all other powers
ana PROVISIONS OF law thereto me en-
OF the United states. do hereby re-
liEquish from Federal control. effeo-
i !ve the 1t day Of MarGh, ls2o: at
TENS OF transportation and property,
O: whatever kind taken or held under
such Federal control and not hereto
fore relinquished, and restore the
same TO the possession and control OF
their respective, owners.
Directs Method of Procedure.
Walker D. Hines. director general
OF railroads, or his successor in Office
through such agent and agencies as
he may determine. in ANY manner not
ineonsistent With the provisions Of
settle and close all matters, including
the making OF agreements for COM
pensation. and all questions and dis
IuteS OF whatsoever nature arising out
OF Or incident to Federal control, until
otherwise provided by proclamation Of
the President. or by act OF Congress-:
fully in all respects as the President
is authorized TO do, all and singular
the acts and things necessary or prop
proclamation. and. f,he REIMBURSEMENT
IL said railroads. systems OF trans
pcrtation and property.
for all other purposes, this proclama-
ton shall become effective on the LIST
day, Of March, 1920 at 1901 y. NJ.
unto set my hand. and caused the seal
OF the United States TO be affixed.
Done by the President, through
Newton d. Baker. Secretary of War. in
The District of Columbia, this Gath day
OF December. the year of our Lord
Ono Thousand, Nine Hundred and
Nineteen. and OF the Independence OF
the United States OF America. the one
hundred and forty-fourth.
(S!gned) WOODROW WILSON.
by the President:
Robert Lansing, Secretary of State.
Newton ID. Baker, Secretary of War"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
: WILL NOT BE OUSTED
Attorney of Mrs. Theodore u. Shonts
Says She Cnn Itcmain in
-Apar. men
Inv Universal Servicc.l

u. Shonts. widow of Theodore l..
Shon,s. late president OF the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company, will
not be dispossesscd from her apart
ment at Park Avenue for nonpaymcnt
OF rent.
This was the assurance today Of her
attorney. George w. Files. despite the
fact that Mrs. Shonts was yesterday
served with "a disposscss notice and
orders to show cause next Friday why
she should not be elected.
Mr.. Files said her friends would adj
vance her enough money to pay her
bills pending settlement of the con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
Guard Home. or wealthy,

NEW YORK, Dec. PA rcm,nde
that even tho spirit OF christmas ha
no iniincEcc on the spirit Of anarchy
wcs given New York tonigh: whc
orders were issued Tor special polio
details 10 guard the homcs Of wealth,
Members OF the bomb squad hav
been assigned to watch radical head
quarters throughout the city in orde
10 lorestall possible demonstrate,
bv friends OF the Reds" dcported O,
tho transport Butord.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
Considers German Attitude.

PARlS. Dec. 2i.--Thc subject of Ger
nany's attitude on the question OF
signing the protocol to the peace
treaty came UP in the supreme council
at this mornings session. presided
over by Premier Clemcnccau. The
council heard the explanation given
ny Paul Dutasta. general secretary OF
the conference. OF the two visits paid
Inn yesterday by Baron Kurt Won
Kcrsncr, the head of the German
mission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
Director Jones E,nIoln.

" ANIfINL'TON, Dec. 2I-DIrcctor
choimoiey-J Jones. OF the bureau OF
War RISK Insurance, said today that
his remarks to the conference of
American Legion officials here last
in handling disability claims. had been
misconstrueh. The bureau. Mr. Chol-
mciey- Jones said. had received to De-
compensation as n result of In juries IN
Cured In line of duty. OF these ne
reported, 2il.S22 had bctn definitely
settled. Included IN these We're Dot Il
awards and claims which were not al
lowed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
Steuncr Is Relcn4ed.

SAVANNAH. GA. Dec. 24.-'rhe
steamer Assnippi, which grounded off
Tybcc yesterday. arrived in port to-
day. Among the passengers on the
vessel WAS DIR. Franklin Adams. as
sistant director of the Pan American
Union. and his wife. Mrs. Harriet
Chalmers Adams. ono of the worlds
foremost woman explorers. Sherwood
Avery, United states vice consul at
Montevidci. and five other consular
pnsscngcrs wore also on board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
HEAVY RAINS FLOOD
FRENCH FACTORY SECTION
Wind Blows Over Victory Statue nj
Nancy Recently Dedicated by
President Tofncafrc.
lI,v Associatcd Prnss. l

Paris. Dec. 24.--Continuing rains
have flooded tho river In the north
eastern section OF France. causing tho
and rising above the bridges ut Bel
fort, cutting the roads and interrupt
ing wire communications. Much dam
age to property has occurred.
Yesterday the wind blew over The
victory statue ut Nancy. which was
dedicated by President Poincaire. Sew
cral fishing vessels have been wrecked
by the storms off the north and west
coasts and several drownings have
boon rcDOrtcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
Death or Mis-. Ju,in Ho,srn.

Miss Julia IIolern died last night at
Lilo o'clock. at her home. C27 North
T,,wenty-seventh Street after a long
crs Dan and John llolern. OF Rich
mond. and three nieccs. Mrs. Julia
ShcelaH. Mrs. Nora CarrcraS, Mrs. ].
a. Duke. The remains are at 25l0
East Franklin Street. Funeral SER
vices will be announced later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25

vidcd by volunteer drug addicts'
iaZZ orchestra: the Police Cleo Club
ard EoNcrs and Iiu Jitsu experts OF
the police Department.
CHICAGO. Dec. 2i.--Twcnty-four
alleged |. w. w. arrested in the vici-
tity OF the local I. w. w. headuuart-
r-s were given a short talk on 100
per c.nt Amcr.c; rism when ;IrrL!scn-d
before Judge Ttecy on discrdsri.i con.
drct cTarSes toAa3 The prise ,ers all
demanded trial ty jury.
ROME. Dec. li.-In consequence .:
doubts regarding the first plebiscItc
Z: Fiume. another was taken on Sun-
"a? which resulted in 20 pp. cert Of
the votes being cast in fa"pr of the
italian govern.iont's proposals rela.
I've TO the future occupation Of the
G.ty. according > the Giornaie d'Italia
MAJOR Giuriati. chief OF Captain
Gabrielle d'Annunzios Cabinet, lis re-
ioEtcd 10 nave resigned.
BUDAPEST. Dec. 24.---Fivc addition
Al communists have been sentenced 10
death, Including Eugcn Lasclo. author.
journalist and lawyer. Nine others
'havc been sentenced to long terms OF
imprisonment.
MACON. GA. Dec oi.-John NJ.
walker, 6S. secretary and treasurer of
the southwestern Railroad, died at AL
banE. Ga. today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
England To Fight Flu.

LONDON. Dec. 2I.-Medicnl opinion
seems TO he divided here as TO whether
English people Will experience an
other outbreak of influenza, but the
Ministry OF Health has taken active
steps in preparation for n possible re-
cnrrcncc OF the plague.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
WILLARD SAYS MARCH,
DATE Is SATISFACTORY

BALTIMORE, MD, Dec. oi-Danield
and Ohio Railroad Company. said to-
might that he considered March q
very satisfactory date for the turning
back OF the roads.
81 am very glad that the President
has seen tit 10 turn the roads back,
ant TO defer the date from January
], because al January ! proper legisla-
ton viii be lacking"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
The Strong Withstand The Winter
Cold Dettcr Thnn Ihc NHenk

Old people Who are feeble and Younger
PEOPLE who are weak. will be strength :
cncd and enabled TO go through tho
cold weather by taking GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. Which is sim.
ply IRON and QUININE suspended in
syrup. So pleasant even children like
u. You can soon feel its Strengthen
ing. Invigorating Effect. Price 6oc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
Boost Pay OF Policemen.

l., 10 BLIN: Dec; g4.-The government
both hcir n nn5,,a the m, pay OF the police
correspond with that OF the English
police. The. result will be that the
cost of the Irish police which, cScept
for political offences is almost Idle.
! VIII amount 10 over $1,000 600 n Ncnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25

Colds cause Grip and influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN!NE Tablets
"Bromo Quinine." L. w. GROVES
signatmfe on box. 30c.-AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
County Policeman shot.

DUBLIN. GA. Dec. CIV. l.. Ilatha-
way. county policeman. was fatally
home or Ashley Warnock. seeking an
Illicit still, but after he fell the police
man fred five bullets into his assail-
ant. Both Hathaway and Wlrnock
died Within n few minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
SOCTHwEST DIRECTOR
AHRIInNEG

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 24.--B. +. Hnsh.
Southwest regional railroad director
souI! Pacific tonight. asserted Presi-
uent WATSON acted wisely ~ not re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

GENEVA. Dec. 2i.-The retreat of
completely severed. according TO a
Jucharcst dispatch. Their only re-
curse. the dispatch adds. is 10 seek
refuge in RouInailia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
PRESIDENT PUTS MATTER
DIKECELN IL, TO CONGRES

ST. PAUL. MINI, Dec. o4.-Regard-
ing return OF the railroad to private
ownership, j. A.. lIannaford. Federal
manager OF the Northern Pacific. to-
night said:
at looks now as if though the Pres
ident has put tho matter up TO Con-
ErcSS. The Northern Pacific line is in
very good condition to be returned to
private ownership If Congress cnacts
the proper Legislation before they are
ccllcnt. but if not the situation is Ger
tain to be serious"
William p. Kennedy, Federal man
said:
Unless Legislation is enacted by Con-
EreSs TO safeguard the credit OF tho
roads | anticipate considerable diff
Guilty in securing an adjustment OF con-
ditions arising from che change from
public to nriNRto OMnnrSnin.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25

turning the railroads TO private owner
ship before March 1.
The roads are in no condition to be
returned TO private control and It
would be unwise TO return them Mt
this time" he said. by March l..
however believe they will be in
such condition that private control
can be assumed with little or no in
convenience TO the public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25

NEW YORK, Dec. 2i.-David NJ. Sui
IVAN member o. the consolidated
stock exchange, dictated on $4,000
bail tor an alleged bond Swindlc a
month ago. was arrested again today
BY request OF the police In Washing
ton. lie is wanted, the police said, for
alleged conspiracy TO dGfraud Wash
.nSton banks. Bail on the second
charge was fixed mt $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25

Nf;W YORK, Dec. 2i.-Morc than l.
600 drug addtrts. about 20 per cent or
mem women. we're the cliy'a guests
ton!gh' az Christmas Eve party in
the narcotic clinic GIFTS were dis
V!putel ana entertainment was pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25

:. NEW ORLEANS. Dec. CIV. Il
keenc. OF Washington, has been an
pointed director OF operations In til,
Iul DIVISION of the United state.
,n;iiiiiups' OF New Orleans. resigned. Mr.
Ehiups announced here tonight. Mir
hcche' according TO Mr.. Billups. vii
take charge