davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
LIFE INSURANCE HEAD
DIES AT 0RlEMTA POINT
President Hcgemnn OF Metropolitnn
Company Passes Away After
Long Illness.
TBy Associated Press

NJ MAMARONECK. y. ". April 6-John
X. ieEeman, president OF the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company. died
at his home at Orienta Point today
after an illness of two years. He was
seventy-four years old.
Mr. Heseman had extensive financial
interests, being director Of the Metro :
poiitant Bank, National Surety Com
pany and Victor Chemical Company.
and trustee of the Hamilton Trus ST
cial institutions.
Born i'll Flatiands. now IA part Of
BROOKLYN. on. April IS, 1874 he was
educated in the public schools of New
York and became employed as an ac-
countant by the Manhattan Life In
surance Company in 1866 Later he
became associated with the Metro
politant Life Insurance Company. be-
ing elected TO the presidency OF thr
concern. the position he held until.
his death. in October. 1891
On October 26. 1874 Mr. Hegeman
married Miss Evelyn Lyon. of Brook
llyn who died about four years ago
!ie leaves one son, John II. Hegeman.
Jr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
CARRIER PIGEON BRINGS
MESSAGE FROM FLYER
STALLED ON ATLANTIC
Bird Flies Into Hotel Uiudou,
Win Information Which
Leads to Rescue.
IRy Associa,cd pressl

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. April 6.-A
blue carrier pigeon was instrumental
in saving the life of Ensign Finch. IL
navy airman, adrift in flying boat
night while Judge Joseph Burlington.
Of the United states Circuit Court of
Appeals for Pennsylvania. and his
cousin. Lieutenant Matthew Taylor.
late commander of land forces nf1oat
in the naval department. from Cape
liattcras to Florida. were supporting
actors in one of the most remarkable
rcscues ever made off the South Jcr-
Scy coast.
William Lyall OF Toronto, was scat
cd in his beach resort room at a hotel
late last night, when an cNhausted d
carrier pigeon futtered in through an
open window Judge Burlington and
hotel found a small cylinder of alumi-
mum about an inch in length clamped
to its leg Upon piece of paper not
much bigger than a special delivery
stamp in the tiny receptacle was this
message of appeal from the sea-
chaser at 4:l5 r. NJ: no gas.
ENSIGN FINCH"
Lieutenant Taylor. communicated
with headquarters of the Fourth Naval
Depot at the Philadelphia navy yard
on tho telephone. Instantly the news
base.
AZ | o'clock this morning the Cape
May naval base called Lieutenant Tay-
lor from his bed to inform him that
submarine chasers. hurriedly dis
natched Oft shore, had found Ensign
returned them to safety.
Naval headquarters ordered that tho
bird be given the best care possible and
returned to Cape May.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
.CASTON MEANS SUES FIRM
FOR ONE MILLION DOLLARS
Northern Trust Company of Chicago
Is Charged With Conspiracy
in Action Filed.
NAMES SEVERAL DEFENDANTS
declaration Sets Forth That His
Conviction of Murder Was
Sought to Place Control of Large
Estate Beyond His Reach.
By Associated \ Press. !

CHICAGO, April G.-Aliegine con-
spiracy to send him to the Eallows
CASTOR Il. Means has nlcd suit here
against the Northern Trust Company
for sl.010.000.
Means was tried last year at Con-
cord. y. g. for the murder OF Mrs
Maud n. King, who died from bullet
wound while on an automobile trip
with party of friends OF whom
Means was one. After his acquittal
came legal contest over the will of
the millionaire. James y. King.
Named as co-1ssendants are Solo
mon and Bruce smith. president and
vice president. respectively. OF the
trust company: Alfred +. Rcichmann
and William S. Miller. counsel for the
corporation: John \. Dooling, assistant
district attorney OF New York. and c.
e. Ambrose. Art one time Il secre; SER
vice operative.
The declaration nled by Means al
leges that the Northern Trust Com
plny, through the co-defendants
sought to secure the conviction, OF
Means for the. murder OF. Mrs. King.
1t is further alleged the defendant
corporation sought thus % control the
100000 King estate and reap vast
profits therefrom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
RAINBOW DIVISION
FORCES QUIT COBLEKZ
ON THE WAY HOME
Boys Cheer Loudly as Trains
Puff Ont of Station in
Rhine Region.
IBv Associated Press /

COBl-ENZ. April 6.-Two more train
loads OF happy, smiling soldiers of the
Eorty. second tRainbowl Division
by way OF Brest The soldiers com
posing the One Hundred and Sixty rifth
Infantry Regiment, New York City's
famous Sixty ninth Division headquar-
ing.
There. were cheers. but no tears. a
the trains pulled out. The soldiers
were in the highest spirits as they
waved farewells TO their comrades who
are TO follow within the next few DAYS
German civilians stood in the back
ground but gave no indication Of their
feelings. In the railroad yards near
Reinangen: where the soldiers of the
Rainbow Division boarded the trains
for Brest. there are a number of SOL
diers I rom the Fourth trcgular) Divis-
ion. who are scheduled to stay on the
Rhine, until the job is done. They
looked on with grim faces today as the
trains pulled out.
The Rainbow Division has turned
over to the Fourth Division the pris-
oners In its care. Among them was
the bur6omaster of AhrwcIlcr, who is
serving a sentence for endeavorinG to
the Americans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
VETS AND DRYS CLAIM
ELECTION IN MICHIGAN
Beer and Wine Amendment 10 state
Constitution Before People To-
dny-Womcn May Decide.

DETROIT. MICH, April 6.-Defcat
or adoption of the heer and wine
amendment in Michigan undoubtedly
hinges on the decision to be proclaimed
by the ballot of the women vote in
Mondays election.
On the eve of the election the sup
norters or the wet" and also of the
dry side OF the proposed amendment
TO the Michigan constitution are con-
fidcnt. They say that they have waged
victorious battle in tine State.
Outside OF Detroit interest in "the
beer and wine amendment" has been
even more intense than here where
the matter OF the municipal purchase
Of the city lines Of the Detroit United
Railway has tended 10 divide interest
The dry forces are reported to have
been putting un the fight Of their lives
in the smaller towns and rural COM
munities 10 defeat the amendment. The
wet campaiSnerS. operating under
direction Of the Michigan Hotel Mems
Association. also have been working
hard throughout tho State. and their
leaders confidently predict that the op-
position is scheduled to receive an un-
mstakable defeat when the votes are
counted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
RUSSIAN TROOPS
TO RETURN HOME
War Department Now Formu-
lating Plans for Removal
of Forces.
ICE CRUSHERS ARE AT WORK
Crashing Pathway to Siberian
Port to Reach Fighting
Americans.
ICE CRUSHERS ARE AT WORK

WASlitNGTON, April 6--Thc War
Department. in conjunction with Brit
ish military authorities. is formulat-
ing plans for the removal of the Amer
ican troops in Northern Russia
While the exodus OF our soldiers
rom the icy North was originally fix
ed for May or June, the department
is in position TO use speedy action.
providing the necessity arises for
such. The United States. il was learn
ed ioday. has a feet OF one hundred
ice crushcrs in the White sea and
these could batter open the way for
enough transports to return the Amer
cruisers could also. be used if the trans
ports carried rcinforrcmcnts or "A res
cping party Of allied troops.
ho,a ana ArchanGei are intended TO
Is likely that the British and French
forces now brigadcd in that part o.
KuSsia with american troops will be
withdrawn at the same time, inasmuch
as the supreme war council is the
deciding factor in laying down mill
tary policy.
10000 Men in Army.
Ail ,eld; the allied forces at Arch
;nn;, angel and and MurmansI number, 10000
NmericaI ing, g9Inp0sed Of Hritish French,
1t was. only after repeated re-
quests from the British that presi-
Gent ee' ,iiso Wilson gav2 assent to the plan
forces and the military expedition as
whole became noncntity when the
armistice was signed. 1t was primar-
1ly intended to join forces with the
10000 Siberian and Czech soldiers then
opposing the Bolshcvist army along.
the Middle Nolga. Since the arnis-
tice, however, the allied troops have
been kept busy stemming a Bolshcvis,
army. directed entirely az them
Get Reports Once N Week
War Department officials today plac-
ed slight credencc in the cabied re-
port that Finnish Bolshcvists were
Fastening to the assistance of the
Russian Reds. and that an amalaga-
nation Of the two forces would furthc r
jeopardize the position OF the allied
army. Finland's role, as a possible
enemy belligcrent in the North, they
said. disappeared when Germany col
lapsed. Several foraging expeditions
OF Finns. ii was admitted may wish
TO join hands with the Bolshevists in
the hope OF obtaining contro! of the
food and military supplies at Arch
angel and -Kola, but there is no danger
that they will be successful.
News of the situation at Archangel
comes once week to the War De
partmcnt via London, so that officials
are never completely out of touch sfor
any length OF TIME with the military
news. and is sometimes amplificd by
accounts OF other doings from the
United States consul at Archangcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
TWENTy-FOUR REGIMENTS
NOT YET ORDERED HOME
Six Machine Gun Battalions Also on
Other Side Awaiting
Schedule.
NOT IN ARMY OF OCCUPATION
Indications Are That Units Are De-
taincd Only Temporarily and That
Department Will Soon Determine
Disposition.
NOT IN ARMY OF OCCUPATION
iBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April G.--onicial
charts covering the homeward move
ment of the American cNpeditionary
forces show that thirteen infantry and
eleven artillery regiments and six ma
chine gun battalionS, all additional TO
the seven regular divisions compris-
ing tho army Of occupation. have not
get been designated for return by
General Pershing.
War Department.; officials indicated
today that most of these units were
being retained only temporarily and
their release might be expected as
the organization Of the military force
which is finally to represent the Unit
ed states in France and Germany is
determined.
Divisional combat units which have
not yet been released specifically by
T, Zig nth ri Division. Eighth REGIMENT
seventh Artillery Brigade. One Hun
Sred and Nineteenth; One Hundred and
Twentieth AND One Hundred and Twen-
sixth Division Headquarters Seventy
itrst ana SeNentN,second Infantry Bri-
Eades; One Hundred and l'orty-nrst.
Hundred and Forty third and One Hun
dred and Forty-fourth Infantry Regi-
ments. One Hundred and Thirty-sec-
Machine Gun Battalions; Eighty first
Division headquarters. One Hundred
and Sixty-first Artillery Brigade, Three
Hundred and Sixteenth. Three Hundred
and Seventeenth and Three Hundred
and Eighteenth Artillery Regiments.
Three Hundred and Seventeenth and
Three Hundred and Eighteenth Ma
chine Gun Battalions; Eighty-third
Division. one Hundred and Fifty:eighth
A,sy Artillery Brig: Brigade Three Hundred and
,Trwenty-third and Three Hundred and
Twenty-fourth Artillery Regiments:
Eighty eighth Division. One Hundred
and Seventy-fourth and One Hundred
and Seventy sixth Infantry BriEadcs
Three Hundred and Forty ninth. Three
Hundred and Fittieth, Three Hundred
and Fif;y-hrsi and Three Hundred
and Fifty-second Infantry Regiments.
Three Hundred and Thirty-eigh:h and
Three Hundred and Thirty ninth Ma
chine Gun Battalions; Thirty-ninth
Division skeleton ized), One Hundred
and Forticth and One Hundred and
Forty-sccond Artillery Regiments.
None OF the above units appear on
the departments shipment schedule.
which covers all conveys TO June so.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
TELEGRAPHERS DENY RATE
ADVANCE BENEFITED THEM
hnrSc That inefficient Operation OF
Lines hy BuriesoD Is Responsible
for Increase.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Commc crcal
ciegraphcrs who met here today
.harged that the necessity for the in
.rcdse in telegraph rates was not be-
hem by PostmastcrGcnera Burleson.
mt because of the inefficient operation
IF the lines under his direction. They
"a i'd the secret strike vote of telegra-
)hers. now in progress, will be COM
plcted by the latter part Of the month,
.yill be tabulatcd in Chicago and an
bounced by the international president
)f the telegraphers union.
/. The telcgraphers further declare that
hey are familiar with both present
Ind prc-war conditions as far as the
!, result of this knowledge they con-
Iemn the action of Postmastcr-Ge
,rai Burleson in increasing telegraph
ates as an outrage and an unwarrant-
ID imposition of excess tax on the IN
.crests OF the country and an insult to
he intelligence of the workers in tho
telegraph service. at whose door he
avs the responsibility"
They say that the thrcc-corncrcd
hght. described as Mr.. Burleson's call
into effect regulations adversely at
"cctinG the financial interests of the
and service rendered the
public; tho Western Unions game OF
heads I win, tails YOU lose and that
he struggle Of the Postal Company to
parties hiding themselves from public
view. has brought stagnation i'm cfl-
.iency Of operation and Increased over
read charges to an extent that will
unless immediate remedial action Is
taken. undoubtedly absorb any addi-
from the announced 20 per cent in
~atnS.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
OPPOSITION TO LEAGUE
RAPIDLY CROWS LESS
Chairman OF National Committee
Says Crumbling of Antagonism
Is Plainly Seen.
EAfECI SMALL RESISTANCE
When Time Comes for Ratification
OF Peace Treaty and Covenant
Presidents Ideas Will Be Resisted
by Very Small Minority.
NV Assoclated Pres..

WASHISGTON, April 6-In a state.
meht tonight. declaring that a careful
observer cannot fail 10 note that op-
position 70 the league of nations is
rapidly crumbling, Homer s. Cum
m!ngs, chairman OF the Democratic
National Committee reproduced OK
tracts from q speech delivered bv Scna
tor Lodge in 1906 to show the attitude
OF the Republican leader at tina, time
toward the negotiation Of treaties by
the President without advance consul.
ta'ion with the Senate.
statements issued by opponents OF
the league. Mr.. Cummings said. arc less
sweeping 81 in their character and carry
comes for ratification tho. treaty will
Criticism Narrows to Trincs.
down dS5'tIsfsn, Is ms,s .s ,GSsp!dly narrowing
continued. and those hose who @ iHiehe follow ehe
lead of the Senators who issued the
round robin accompany their rapidly
upon. Preside mt Wilson for the mannss ]
IN which the matter has been handled.
The provision in the Constitution re-
and with the advice and consent or
the Senate is still being relied upon
10 challenge the conduct of the Presi.
proper functions Of the n Senate ia sac 'ne
Senator Lodge has been particular.
Iy inclined 10 be captious with refer
cnce 10 the attitude OF the Presiden;
and many others have followed thai
Roosevelt Drew Criticism.
Recalling that. there was criticism
IN the Senate OF President Roosevelt
tor sending delegates 70 the Algeciras
congress on the Moroccan question, Mr.
Cummings. quoted from a speech on
January 23 1906. by Senator John G.
Spooner OF Wisconsin. a member OF
the Foreign Relations Committee
Mr.. Cummings also quoted from a
speech by Senator Lodge on the same
day, in which he discussed mistaken
ideas about Washington's famous warn
ing against cntangiing alliances and
remarked that Washington was alto
gether too sensible and too practical
man to suppose that because we were
not TO engage in alliances which might
involve US in the wars of Europe in
which we had no concern, therefore.
we were never TO engage in any agree
ments with any nations OF Europe no
matter how beneficial they might be
TO the world at large or to ourselves"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
TREASURY CERTIFICATE
ISSUE IS S5OO,OOO,OOO
Bear Date OF April 10 and Carry 4 T..
Pcr Ccnt-suhscription Books
Close April IL.
tBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Anothcr
issue of loan certificates OF indebted
ness OF S500.00000o minimum dated
;Aprii 10. and maturing September O.
bearing IL per cent interest. was
Subscription books will close Aprjl X
ThiS Is the hrst issue Of loan GER
ti!icates for nearly a month. the last
weekly issue having been omitted from
INC program because Of the large over
subscription OF previous issues. In
Guiding this issue, the amount of Ger
titicates to be redeemed from proceeds
of the Victory Liberty loan is approxi-
mately $5.355. 600. 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
Former Chef of Queen
Will Talk to Grocers

Richmond Eroccrs will be the
guests of The Times s-DIspntch nj
the Food-SnvinE Exposition todny
In the Bluea' Armory. The doors
open promptly at I O'Clock this nf-
tcrnoon and tho show goes on con-
ttnuously until 40 o'clock tonight,
Mrs. VI. A. Wilson, former chef 10
Queen Victoria In Buckinghum pal
ace, the hIEhcst-sninrIed cook in
Amcrlcn, and u lecturer OF Interim
tional reputation, Will give Ice
turc and denomination ut 2,3O u, NJ.
nnd sHSain at $3.50 y. VI.
mrs. Wtlnon always features
bread in her lectures md demon
strntiohs. and today she will tell
Nichmond housewives ull about the
making OF sticky cinnamon buns,
Fnrker iiousc rolls. baked apples
Win chocolate snucc. Louisiana
cornbrend md the Prince of Wales
fayOritc tnrts.
Dr. Mcclure Newton. the noted
hichmond specialist in the discnscs
OF children. member OF tho faculty
OF the Medical College of VirEInin,
VIII spcnk In the booth OF the Uich-
m0nd Kindergarten Ansocintion this
afternoon about 3;3O O'Clock. DIR.
Newton will speak particularly of
whnt TO do for sfck children of
kfndcrEnrtcn nEc, and every mother
"f little children in Richmond
should be present to- hear whnt Dr.
newton hns to nay on this subject
1t In an opportunity which has
never before bccn given the moth
ers of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
NEW YORK MAY GET BEER
Proponents Of Walters ~ Per Cent.
i'iil Expect It's Adoption
by Legislature.

ALBANY, y. y. April 6-Proponents
Of tho Walters 3 per cent beer stated
tonight that enough votes were being
lined up 10 put this bill over during the
and saloon mcn would withdraw their
objections to the measure
The Walters bill provides for the
sale. use and consumption OF 3 per cent
alcoholic beverages In homes. under
heavy license.
Failure 20 pass some sort OF prohihi-
iion enforcement legislation probably
viii mean an extra session Of the State
Legislature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
BUDDING DECLARES
THAT WHIPPING POST
EXISTS IN VIRGINIA
Says 1t Is Only Penifenfi0ry in
Country That Adhcres to
Method.
lBy Associated Prcss I

WASHINGTON, April 6 Charges
that the cross whipping post and the
iron mask" are used a the Virginia
State Penitentiary at Richmond in dis
ciplining prisoners were made by T.. T..
budding. president of the Prisoners
day.
Richmond penitentiary" declared
Mr.. budding. us the only prison in the
country that still adheres rigidly to the
oners.
When the Investigation of dis
ciplinary methods employed at the pen
itentiary now being made by com
ed Mr.. budding said, additional
charges Of brutal practices against the
inmates will be preferred against the
institution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
THINKS KAISER SHOULD LIVE
Gerard Snys Allies Would Make Mis-
take In Ordering Execution OF
Former War Lord.

NEW YORK. April G.--Jamcs w.
Gerard, former United States ambas-
sador 10 Germany, thinks 1t would he
a mistake for the allies to execute the
Kaiser. Here's what he would do:
Tho thing to do would be TO pu;
the former Emperor In some very
lonely and tiresomc town and give him
no publicity whatever"
and Mr.. Gerard said that in an ad-
dress In Brooklyn today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
HUNGARZANS DECLARE
WAR ON THE SERBLANS
Richmond People to See Flying Circus
Air Combats on Behalf of Bond Sale

kcrs. which. in turn. will he at
tnckcd by speedy American planes
pilotcd by American, French and
British "accs." Battle formations
VIII he duplicated, n sharp hkirmish
Will cnsuc, and guaranteed allied
victory Will wind up each pcrfOrm-
ancc. Victory loan literature will
he scattered over every city visited
by tho "nyinE circuscs."
cities besides scheduled To sec
tho "hylnE circus" include; PhlIn-
dciphiu- Bait imOrc. Washington,
Rfrhmond, RnfciEh. Charleston. =.
e.. Savannah, Ga. Jacksonville. Fin.
htlnntn. ISfrminEham. ChnttnnoOgu,
Nashville, Louisville and Lexington,
NY, Cincinnati, lndianupOiis, CO.
!nWbus. o., Toledo, Detroit, CIcvc-
innd and Pittsburgh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
BROTHERHOOD MEN LEAVE
Railway Labor Leaders Go to Washing
ton for Conference with Hines on
Proposed Wage Scale.

CLEVELAND. o.. April 6.--The three
chief executives of the Brotherhood OF
Warren S. stone. Of til tic engineers; engine w
G. Lee. of the trainmen, and Timothy
Shea; Of the firemen. left tonight. for
tor-General Hines for final confer
cnce tomorrow on the proposed wage
scale for railroad employees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
BOLSHEVISTS REPULSED
british War Office Issues Statement
ON Heavy Fighting Ncnr Arch
angel Saturday.

LONDON. April 6.--An official state
mcnt, issued by the British War Office.
on the lighting Saturday south or
ArchanEel. saws: After a night Of
hombardment tho enemy attacked near
Sredn Mekhrenga. but was rcpulscd
with heavy loss. Enemy dead arc ly.
ing thick around the blockhouses
battalion commander. his adiutant and
100 men were captured. We had no
ca Sualtics''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
TORNADO IN OMAHA
Houses Unroofch. hut Occupant. Es-
cape Injury I'm Miraculous
Manner.

OMAHA. NIiB.. April g.. tornado
struck Omaha shortly after s o'clock
tonight. number of houses were
unroofcd. but the occupants escaped
harm. Several houses that had been
rehuilt after the tornado OF Easter
sunday six years ago were damaged
by the storm today
Dundee and Clifton Hills, suburbs OF
Omaha. felt tho force OF the storm
but tho damage was inconseuuentia,
Efforts arc being made to establish
communication with several outlying
towns which have not been heard from
since the storm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
ROCKEFELLER GIVES FUND
OIL MnCnntc Contributes $3.50, 900 for
Home for Aged Baptist
Ministers.
fRv Associated prcss- l

NEW YORK, April 6--Announce-
d. Rockefeller had contributed $3.50. 900
10 fund being raised by the national
committee of Northern Baptist laymen
TO care for aged ministers and mis-
sionaries. Mr.. Rockefeller also has
offered to contribute 100000 more IL
is said. IL the committee raised the rest
of a fund sought for reconstructiou
work at home and abroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
TBy Associated Pres.

IIN T'TEEs.
NEW YORK. April B.-Thc first
of series of "HyinE circus" mir
cOmI,nts to bc "fouGht" in behalf OF
the Victory lOnn will he staged high
over ihc cities Of New York, New
Orleans and Los Angeles AT so y.
VI. ON Thursuay. il was announced
officially here today.
From these three "bnscS" the
"HyinE ctrcuscS" will travel in snc-
ci;,I train In regular circus fashion
Forty mechanics with each unit will
take down tho planes every even
ing md assemble them each sue
credinE morning for new air Sights.
fhr "battlcs" in tho Sky will con-
sist of two stages. Slow flying
American planes Will be driven or
by "a ncrt of captured German Fox
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
WOMEN SAIL WEDNESDAY
Y. W. G.. A. Industrial Commission VIII
Meet inbor Leaders in England,
France, Italy and Bcigium.
IRy Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April G.--The Moments
industrial commission. which the Ma
tional War Work Council of the Y. w.
leaders in England. France. Italy and
Belgium. In order to discuss labor prob
here for England next Wednesday on
the Noordam, 1t was announced to-
night.