davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
CONTINUE TO HOLD BACK
BIG SHIPMENT OF SUGAR
Pressure BEING Brought to Bear TO
thusc Release of 5,00O,000 Pounds
Here.

with seven carloads OF sugar in Rich
mond ard Il shipment of 5000 more
pounds on the way, Richmond is still
IN the throcs of a sugar shortage.
Relief can only be granted by action
OF the sugar Equalization Board in New
ORR. Unless II releases the sugar 10
1ohbcrs IL can not be released to re-
tai! dealers and through them to the
consumers Requests sent to the boa rd
yesterday by tho jobbcrs met with no
response.
Chairman j. T. Bethel. OF the fair
Price Committee. was also in commIIni-
cation with the sugar board, but could
get no ruling that would solve the
tanSien situation and make the sugar
aNa.nbin Tor general use. He has de-
ciaFcd ina; the fair-price committee
Knows u cases Of sugar boarding by
fcla!i 0"ai eFs and that action against
IN" Offenders viii he taken
important Developments may come to.
ca: ~ being understood that Mr.. Bethel
VII! gel in communication with Of
hc!a!s who may bring influence 10 bear
on The sugar EQUALIZATION board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
WAREHOUSES; FOR TOBACCO
ARE SHUT DOWN IN RICHMOND
Curt'itment OF Coal to Drying Plants
Causes Closing Of Industry
Here,

Following the action Of the Poca-
hontas regional coal committee in cut
tinS OF coal from tobacco drying and
manufacturing plants, the tobacco
warchouscmcn Of Richmond yesterday
announced that their places would be
closed until tho coal shortage was at
an end.
Immediately after this decision, the
warchouScmcn communicated with
farmers in adjoining counties who
oring tobacco TO Richmond to place
before buyers here telling them that
no more sales would he conducted UNI
" 1nrther notification. The majority
o. me farmers were reached by long
distance telephone. kilograms were
sent TO others
Explaining their action Yesterday.
warchouscmen said that green tobacco
brought here by farmers had to he
nan ndied within few days in the dry
inE or manufacturing plants TO prevent
rottin:. The closing OF the dryinS
establishments would put an end to
This early treatment, they said and
make II impossible TO conduct furthrr
were reopcncd.
railroad mon here in charge of coal
rains are among those seriously ar
lectcd by the miners strike. The
reduction OF coal hauling from inc
!nlncs mas practically thrown those
y ainIhcn out OF work. They are ave.
aSihE ABOUT two days work vel.
II was declared ycstcrdav Th n,,.
time liz ahead for them upon iho en,
!, ,emcnt OF the coal strike when evcry
tVaiinoie car and engine will, he nressnSi
To. 10 service TO handle the fuel SUNNY
Gals say. o'u OIL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
.CUTCHlNS is PLACED UPON
RETIRED LIST OF GUARDS
Licutcnant-C0lonel Served on Mexican
Horncr aud Ovcrrens On General
HcnIuunrlcrx Sim.

Following his request that he be re-
urea from active service, Licutcnan;-
colonel John y. Cutchins was ycstcr-
u"N piaced on the inactive list OF OH
tcrs OF Inc virginia National Guard
oE Ad1utant- General 10 Lane stern. He
onel. u coz!
r. After accepting his resignation
Echcril stern appointed Colonel Clutch
na'tai!on, commanded by Major Ciar-
cnce Wyatt. The inspection and mus
'e[ VIII take place next week.
colonel Cutchins has an unusu,,,,
i;s, 1ru !hiiltarN record. He first on
listed III the Richmond Light Infantry
n.ues IN i'of. lie served on tho Mexi
can border as captain of The i,jrst
i, w on virginia Cavalry, from Oc
''p"'' l'lo, TO March, 1917
an January :. 1918, Colonel cutcbins
n ,nnn, Tor France, and for many
hn,a ms was attached 10 the general
n.e1uquar, ers stan. His most outstandl
~ moih overseas was done as a
, ,c.npcr OF inc American section Of rho
ncrmanent International armisticc co nc
nnin,oj M" commission was an
20, p'o,hten 10 determine the admins, ra
and ana financial questions involved in
ana ana arising from tho occuna,ior ~
"T,,1hny by the allied armies
ror MS work as a member nj ,bi,
commission. Colonel Cutchins ha. han.,
Seoi,mcnded for the DISTINGUISHED
H. Ife order OF the British cmniro
ne I, tetion or Honor OF France and
In, ~ Su'Shod Service Medal Of Tho
uni'cd states. While in France hn ~
ava rdcd the Croix de Guerre ana WAS
Ciu!n. 1 S'o"h or Sell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
MOVEMENT IS UNDER WAY
TO SECURE JAIL MATnON
Observation-Disclosures Welfare League
Takes Up Question OF Care of
Girl Prisoners.
COMMITTEE IS SELECTED
Problem Will Be Placed Before City
Council-Unitcd States Govern
mont Paid Part Salary for Worker
During War Period.

AGITATION OF the question of secur-
Ing Ing probation officer for women over
elg sntest years a. Of age. who are in;
a meeting of the Intcrdenominationa
v WsttaGe League que a. The r. W., c. a.
sided.
II was declared by representatives
OF the VARIOUS denominations that the
jail neccssitatcd the employment of a
trained social worker.
The salvation Army. it was stated.
had hoped 10 be able TO secure trained
workers from New York City TO
operate detention home for women
arrested in Richmond The Army had
however. according to letter which
was read by the chairman from ma
t'onai headquarters of the Salvation
L. :. Employed Mntron.
1t was recalled that during the
period of the war. the soldier problem
in richmond caused the United States
S5loyins a NATION at at The 'V City % i fm
and paying half her salary. The
Finance Committee OF the city Coun-
July !. however. it was stated. The
government has withdrawn this APP
propriation and the remainder adj
vanced by the city was insufficient.
Since that date, therefore. there had
been no woman at the Jail TO look
after women prisoners.
denominational Welfare League. to
secure a probation officer for women
prisoners in the City Jail. it was stated
last night, are DR.. Mastin. OF tho State
Board of Charities and Corrections;
Rev Father Charles T.. lIannigan.
Judge. James Hoge Kicks, of the
Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court
and Rev. J. j. Schcrcr. ID. D.. presi-
dent Of the board of directors OF the
Richmond school of Social Work and
Public Health.
These men will be present to ad-
dress a joint meeting OF "A committee
appointed at the meeting yesterday,
and an additional committee OF I'VE
mSmbers from the Travellers Aid.
which will meet in room $ at the \
w. {. ~ tomorrow night at s O'clock
Plan Official Action.
Plans Will be formulated at this
committee meeting TO bring the mat.
ter Of employing full-time proba-
ton officer for women prisoners in the
Finance Committee OF the city Coun-
Gil.
COMPOSING the committee from the
League are: Mrs.
Leon Wallcrstcin and Mrs. NJ. Kirsh.
representing the Jewish women OF
Richmond; Mrs. u. Il. Munford and
Mrs. Il. Carter Scott representing: tho
: nd Mrs. Hampton Fleming. represent
ing the Ircsbytcrians. Mrs Charles
Mason and one other to hc appointed
20 represent the Bapiists: MIS-. Georgia
May Jobson and Miss Kidd. represent
ing the Christians; Mrs. l.. T.. f!
Michaels and Mrs. Il. H.. Potts, the
i.utherans, and Mrs. Hugh Dabncy and
Father lianngan. the Catholics OF
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
EZEKIEL POINTS TO REASONS
FOR DAYLIGHT-S SAVING LAW
Head of Presidents Club Says Measure
Would Benefit Worker. Industries
and Merchants.

Workmen, manufacturers and mer-
chants alike will he benefited If the
proposed daylight saving law. which
was Endorsed by the Presidents Club
Monday. is passed by the General As
semby. T.. y. Ezekiel president OF the
Presidents Club declared yesterday.
"Of course daylight-sa wing law
would be the hest thing for the work
ingman and would mean that after
his days work is done he would have
an hour OF daylight left in which TO
tend to his personal affairs" Mr. F.zc-
kicl declared. Even in winter this
would be true in most Instances
Manufacturers would also profit ny
the measure and the merchant would
he saving an hours consumption from
his light bill"
Agitation OF the proposed law in
both the Advertisers and Rotary
Clubs led to tho Endorsement Of the
measure by tho Presidents Club II
is declared. and little opposition is
expected TO the measure unless IL be
from the farmers and inhabitants OF
rural districts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
SAME PHONE TOLL RATES
FOR ALL CITIES OF State
Corporation Commission Decides
Commonwealth Will BE Considered
as Unit for Charge Fixing.
COMPANY ENGINEERS TESTIFY
Question OF Service Declared to BE
Closely interviewer With Rates,
Judge Rhca Tells Attorneys ut
Hearing.

For telephone rate making purposes.
the state will be considered as unit
In which the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company operates will be
charged the same toll and rental rates.
This was decided by the state Cor
poration Commission yesterday in hear
ing the application Of the company
for higher tariffs in Virginia.
sion would treat the State as a whole
in fixing rates or set schedules for
different cities featured the hearing
yesterday morning. Judge Jackson.
o: Roanoke, at the conclusion OF the
argument. moved that the earnings and
expenses of the company in each COM
rates fixed in accordance with the
findings
Decision IL Favorable
This motion caused the commission
to adjourn for a short while TO- settle
the point. 1t decided that rates would
be fixed on Statew wide basis. Several
protest against the granting of higher
rates to the company favored this set
Element.
George w Whittcmore. valuation ex.
Co. and S. p. Grace. one of it's corps
OF engineers, appeared on the stand
lawyers appearing in behalf of the Vir-
Einia cities served by the corporation.
d; [. Dickerman. engineer of the
expected to take the stand today to
testify on the evidence adduced at the
first hearing OF the application on No
vcmbcr 10. They have given this care
tul study from the standpoint of valua-
ton and expenses of operation.
Disc,iss Automatic system.
Judge William +. Rhea. OF the Cor
poration Commission, said yesterday
that the question Of service was close
ly interviewer with that of rates % be
charged and that the decision the com
mission has to make is whether IL can
force the telephone company to give
better service unless an increase is
granted to cover the additional cost
involved.
An outline OF the Improvements
which the Chesapeake and Potomac
Company had made recently in Nor
folk in installing automatic service
was given by the companys engineer.
George Whittemore. yesterday. BY this
system. telephone girls arc eliminated
Its installation is attended by an ex-
pensiHe first cost because the cx-
changes have to be entirely changed
Mr.. Whittcmorc said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
NEW OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
~, ncuicine I:lccts Dr. !. Chr
HciSon ms President for
lg1D

n, Az - ga rnett Nelson was last ntph,
nmv Of N M ,ment o. the Richmond Acad.
rcEuia1 r,nd,, and Surgery. a, II,
1no'hperce. Other officers cinnin% OF
Dr. G; e Waacin; first vice presiden 9
dent: Dr w Wp.2dSon. second vicc-prcsi
aent: Dr Mark Pcyscr. rc-eiontcdp r sai
assistant sccr T.; H. Terrell, elected saS
re- elected treasurer: DR.. G.. p r., Ipromcn'
,ca For service on the Judiciary commit.
clec,edi no ,o'ioWins physicians were
CIV H;reIu'rG Newton. DR.. w. L. Pcpic H.
6r rccf Baushman. DIR. w. H.. IIicrins
New members TO the acadcmv
uIyJuncea last night arc. Drs. Woliano
,n", on ~ X. Murchison. sidney Tra,o
u E;t,s i,arwood. e. y. Foxes. John
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
HOLD NORTH CAROLINIAN
ON WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
Luther fclverton Taken Into Custody
Win Seventeen frnr-Old Girl
From Wilson.

Luther Yelvcr,cn. thirty five years Of
age. Of Strauasburg. y. G.. was taken
into custody yesterday afternoon on
a charge Of violating the Mann white
slave act by Deputy United States Mar
shal y. Atkinson
Yelverton was taken into custody
by Richmond police Monday nigh,
along with Mcttic TyndcH, n seven
teen ycar-old giri who. IL is alleged,
friVcrton brought here from her home
in Wilson. y. G..
IT developed yesterday police as
Sert, that felvcrton has a wife and
I'VE children near Snow IiiI Y r.
lie registered at hotel here according
TO the police. an ]. Il. Taylor. and adj
United having brought the girl pos
ing as his wife to Richmond
lie was fined $50 and costs in Police
court yesterday morning on a dis :
orderly charge. and will be given a
preliminary hearing before United
day. :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
LECTURES ON ARMENIANs
DIR. l.. Lincoln Writ Describe. Con.
diftons Overseas Mt John MDrshaiI
Auditorium.

Relating his experiences in Tho ,a,a
visncd by the Turk, DR. l.. Lincoln
WIFI. held secretary OF the American
n,omniiitcc for Armenian and Syrian
lliSn school auditorium, told OF Tho
condt IONS In these two countries.
activities Of the commission wcre
ncht or the Armenian people. whom
Dr. Writ declared were progrcssive
own a W6uld DC DC able TO manage their
tory control in which he thou~ht RI a
inrks you'd also he benefited rnateri
a arc ,n rhG lectures given by pr witt
which will be launched in Fnhruarw
, re WI lecture at Broad Street Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
ONE WOMAN TAKES TEST
BEFORE STATE BAR BOARD
ho' Ihrec Applications Appear for
examination ut Regular Mid
winter Session

Only three applicants for licenses 10
- act!cc law IN Virginia appeared he
lore the state Board Of Exa,niners Tor
nanlission 20 the Bar when +, met
gTs s, eraay in the Capitol in It's rcctIaS
uidhtcs Tor examination. ono va
~, mn1'c woman and two were cojored
Women may be examined e..
son 10 the bar OF Virginia nndn- 80 -
regulating examination Of apnii-
,icn They are nor permitted 70 prac
privilege having been kiIIrd a, Ir rms l'
bly,. INC General Assem-
foil ,r,nan robert NJ. Hughes. OF Nor.
THOSE IN attendance incIIdnd
.i fun1ey O. NW,sayer. Of Front Royai;
George II. Marshall Of mWn ar,i, ana
a MhncIwe1 ". Coke. of Roanoke, w y;;e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

United Daughters of Confedcracy
ut Lee Camp hall. at II.
War Camp Community "sinrsn nj
David NJ. Lea Box Factory and SPOT
less Company. at noon.
Richmond Real Estate Exchange
MT tho Exchange building, North
Ninth Street, mt 1.
DIR. Il. c. Levy, Director of Public
Welfare. spenkcs before Richmond
First Club, mt Business Mems Club,
mt !.
Baptist MinistcrinI linton. In con-
ference mt Business Mems Club, Mt l.
Honrd of Directors OF Advertisers,
mt business Mems Club, at 1.
Luncheon at Richmond Hotel for
members of Advisory Council, Rich
mond Chamber OF Commerce, mt I.
Regular meeting Memorial Alum
mac Association, Mt Y. W. e. A., at 4.
Board of Directors of the Settle
ment House, at 1l0i West Cary
Street, mt 4.
DIR. l.. Lincoln Writ lectures on
Armenia at Brond Street Church,
mt =.
Richmond Post. American Legion,
mt INlvidcrc fn1l, Bclviderc and
Main Streets, mt S:3O.
I.yric-VnudcvilIc. 3:3O, 7,45 and
0:3O.
Strand-Dark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
.FLAYS FEDERAL CONTROL
OF NATIONS INDUSTRIES
Colonel Henry w. Anderson Blamcs
Government Interference i'll
Business for Troubles.
SURPLUS OF LAWS is CURSE
Former Head OF Balkan Mission
Makes Striking Address Before
Rotary Club-Dcclarcs But Two
European Countries Producing.

Two OF the greatest curses OF the
world today are the sowernment con- on
Colonel Henry W. Anderson, former
head OF the Rcd Cross Mission 10 the
Balkan states, declared last night IN
an address before the Richmond Ro-
tary club at the Business Mems Club
Three hinEs must happen before
return to really healthy pr3sper,
told tho RotarianS.
First We must get our businesses
back into our own hands, he stated Cd;
lastly, We must stop Individual extrav-
aEance."
World Faces Collapse.
eff am not mistaken ne con-
tinued, we face u very serious col
The world is not producing as much
each year as 1t is using. and on TOP
Eauce than ever before.
We've got to stop it by public senti-
ment" he declared.
Some of his other remarks were:
Leave commercial enterprises to
their owners TO operate.
The government is best which must
govern least.
Ten million of the most productive
men in the world were destroyed in the
worlds war he continued These
mon were the most, productive In the
world. Besides these, 100000, 0o0,-
900 worth of property was destroyed.
Europe Lives on Future.
Europe today is suffering from
nervous shock caused by exhaustion
from the war. She is living on the
future. Vast amounts of paper money
is being issued and is depreciating in
VAlue thcrefrom.
only Bulgaria and Germany are
ing twelve and md fourteen hours a day
And the reason for this is that neither
Germany nor Bulgaria have any new
territory to organize and few political
fytlY los 70
Bulgaria has practically none. Ger
many few political troubles. But
"All Of the other nations have new
territories whose organization Is talk
ing their time and energy and consc
a,n,enntly little else is being accom-
Would Refuse Loans.
Il do not believe that our govern
mont should loan Europe another cent
Let the financial institutions do that.
BY restoring the morale OF Europe
tions such as the American Red Cross
and by helping their commercial in
dustries can we do the most good"
In his address Colonel Anderson also
told Of tho work done by the mission
10 the Balkans and how the work WAS
accomplished. He stated that in places
the people lived for times on roots
Within three months. he declared. the
Red Cross had transported 500 Amcri-
cans INTO the 1000 square miles COM
prising the Balkans with $1,000 OOO
pounds OF supplies.
Given Great Ovation.
That social service, unSelhsh Of
forts 10 aid others in their troubles
IS practically the only way in which tho
present problems confronting the world
can be solved was the theme which
ran through his entire address.
when Colonel Anderson finished his
speech the applause was deafening
ne was compelled TO leave nj once 70
catch train and IL was not until hc
had left the Business Mems Club that
the hand clappinE and cheers subsidized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
ADVERTISERS MEET FRIDAY
NaJor Branch .Iohn.o, b.
ann" ard Objects of Ameri-
.--- can lcginn

Major Branch johnson n, 49,,
mono chapter Of tho American
VIII ne the principal speaker and , S,o.,
OF honor OF the Richmond Adyor,1scrss..
uo a. ,hc weekly meeting o. TIC
MAJOR Anderson will address ~
clun on Inc aims and objects Of ,bn
american Legion. Al the meeting
tho Business Mems club. DR. Domr,s
Frecmap VIII also deliver ano,hrr ~
~ series Of lectures on The Psychology
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
BASKERVILLE is REELECTED
H"nrd of Directors of Associnted Chart
ties Names Omcers for
New Year.

llcnry Il. Baskcrvill was again
Cc,hcc,ca president OF tho Associated
80 ",rril'cs OF Richmond at meeting
"ny n n" Travellers Building.
~ fnnstcn was elected first vicr
r,os;ncn, . Hawkins. second vice
ma ~ ana Mrs. Charles Boiling.
treasurer is William r. Tr,pr
n nmn. MIS- Charlotte Whiting is acting
Mrs. James Buchanan wii, co,,,
u, r act as executive secretary for Inc
Wylmii ,,n.r Or the weck un,n M.ss
iiy Scry,c ~ released from the Commun.
Fulton. '"e ohlty club in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
RESTORE ELECTRIC SERVICE
Nepntr Hrcaka in Power
SS"'nm Which PnraI,zed
business District

Normal electric scrvico
S.ing supplied all RichmonGI mSaln
Toweppy me Virginia Railway and
Of P hair a bIdmK =, Si!h tho excep;ion
street. az Fourteenth
co. inter tracing over tho system o, ,ho
caused ny s"0 ov eaahy ,i srSsundrd breaks
I rTSn,rd. Ono OF these was Se Wei" w"fc
r in,r,Gen a. and Fourteenth S,r"c twe en-
,ro"n street and the Other in or, on
West End on Grace Street 'hc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
U. D. c. WILL. MEET TODAY
"eFcrai imr"rtnn' Topics 10 ue nj.
>e" a' s"->i"n in Lee Ca,np

~. mpor,an, meeting Of me e.
ne Co.?federacy. Will no 'Ihn e,d OF
-rbn ,h.i ms morning at II o'cjorI:'
in me- SSuo,Scts under consi5cration w;il
-, I,cY ~. ihanSoieu'n Of General ,na
bn;iSi ,.iS on erection Of the lih-5r,
Sean,s on INC grounds OF the -,
h noe ~ museum. which was indo- sea
Gni;e% ns "nera convention OF The
I,HHEhters % tho Confrder,,,.
=, srnpa. on November Is ,ho ., go
,s,Iei pail which 70 aiwav. giv a." u IN.
and nd" reso,u ~ Gene-al Lce's h;r,hdaG";
Dh VIC death % Mr. Ja,ncs -" pissed
"a who was IN" IRIS, nres,dent
~ We Grand Division Of VSE rnG.,a'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
DR.. TUCKER WILL ADDRESS
VIRGINIA WRITER'S FRIDAY
meme VIII &c .STh- Role NJ m.
conscious Mind in LII
craturc-

ne r., Role Of the Subconsciors MIA
70 tai !e ta n win be nc subject Of Of
sciS y nE ~ Rcvcrley r. Tucker rim.
cases OF tho brain. 1T The r ,m H.
IWt1 pitsrsS. cine meeting o. mo vrrinia
Tbe aiub friday night a. ociocy
LOTS OF tho Woman's r. ~, ~ par,
building. at go Eas, Co., Ss'"na al
lanes Branch Cabcn nrcei,ior, n,r:ct
organization viii preside w 'hc
Members will be asknd ~
which baya hoo !iSi OF manuscripts
by what n,,iI;c, ,;,,rpl"d recently and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
PInn Training Cour..

Members OF tho Scoutmastcrs, cl,h
mel Iast night at Scout Hcaduuartcrs
on North Eighth Street and discussoJ
plans for giving Scoutmastcrs an eight
weeks training course. All general
SCOUT work viii be covered in tho
course. which viii be given directly
after tho holidays '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
c. OF c. ADVISORY COUNCIL
TO HOLD MEETING TODAY
'ohh G. Ensicy 10 Discuss proprc.
OF Movement for Iiettcrpcnt
OF Hici,mond.

Chairman IL, T.. Litchford will, nro-
s s,nG q, he LUNCHEON to the advisory
Commerce. in the dining. room ~
Hlchmond Hotel today at o.rlocn e
co Hrrs , VII he laid for 100 persons :.
l,,ires!dcnt John G. I;aslcy, of tbc
Chamber or Commerce, viii ada r .ms
ne advisory council on the proprcss
od a number Of projects now Under
mcrcc looking to tho advancement Of
inc best interests OF Richmond. W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
William r. TrigE
Whiting Is acting


ar M" n S,a sta'rn Yesterday in tho onict
inland Fisheries that CHIEF t,icrL "rn
TART who has hccn dangerously iii ~
uoubl" pneumonia at his home In Ash,
crisis and that hopes arc now cnicr
tanned of his recovery "'"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
Continue Myers, CO..

The case OF Barncy il. Myers mepch ha1E
iaiior. Col East Main Street chaIpr,
, Wr,h storing ardent spirits, was con-
Porter and G.. w Shjnault conoa
chtcd large quantity of wet goods q !,
me merchants apartment. and forma,Iv
,'''' = cu nlH1 WIN storing TIC MhIsk u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10

Il.
4. Angle. was sworn in as police officer
for the Atlantic Coast Line RAILWAY.
George r. Rycrlv pleaded guilty in tho
United states District Court yesterday to
tho charge of the theft from the govern
incnt and was given sixty-day ;ail SEN
tcncc and fined $500.
In the Law and Equity Court today the
of Richmond for 100000 damages is on
tho docket, The case is famiiiar,v Known
as the Shockoc Creek overflow case in
which damages arc asked for alleged in
iurtcs to property caused by overflow.
Trial Of Mrs. William Marshall. ST.. ar
rairncd Yesterday in the United States Dis
candy through The mail to her daurnJcr.
in-law: Mrs. I.oula Iiarwood Marshall. 1920
Park Avenue was continued until the April
term Of the court
Justice Cru.ehheId yesterday morning
costs, on tho charge OF driving his. auto
influence of intoNicants, Sydnor was slight
~ hurt in collision Monday afternoon
with street car on West Clay street. In
addition TO the fine Sydnor's permit was
ordered revoked.
f. G. Fleming. OF Columbia. Va. who
was run down by Barton Heights car
at the Grace Hospital Fleming stepped
in front of the street car and was l;nocke
TO tho pavement. II was first thought that
his skull had been fractured. hut an Array
examination yesterday morning revealed no
fractures.