davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
DEADLOCK IS REACHED
BY HOUSE AND SENA TIE
ON NATIONAL GUARD
Dispute Prorokes Agreement
TO Girc Arn,y Measure
Right of Way.
IRy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-Inability
to agree on the reorganization plan
of the National Guard today caused
a deadlock between Senate and House
conferees that led TO an appeal to
the House for instructions. A wran-
gle in the House. however. delayed
action until tomorrow.
Chairman Kahn. reporting the dis
agreement to the House. moved that
tho House approve a compromise
plan by which each State would de-
eide whether its guard would be
Federalized. as proposed by the Sem
ate. or organized on the prc-war
basis of State control. as proposed
by tho House bill.
Complaint by members, prcfcrring
the old organization plans, that the
proposed compromise plan had not
been examined in detail provoked tho
dispute that was finally settled by
agreement TO give the guard provi-
sion right Of way.
Representative Mondell. tho Repub-
lican leader. told che House that
passage OF the army reorganization
bill hinged on an agreement on the
guard plan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
FINANCIAL STRAIN CAUSES
SENSATIONAL GRAIN BREAK
Active Months Undergo Extreme Fall
of ~ Cents When Buying
Fails to Devciop.
IBy Associated Press. !

q. CHICAGO. May 1S.-- Sensational
breaks in the value Of corn took
place today. There WAS a general
rusi, to sell, and a dearth of buyers.
July delivery. in which trading was
heaviest, underwent an extreme fall
Of ~ cents 'bushel. compared
with yesterdays close. Indications of
financial strain. together with talk
o! drastic measures to end tho wide
chief reasons ascribed.
The worst of the break came in
the last iiteen minutes Of trading,
and carried July down to s169H.
Little power orally was displayed.
and the close was at only y cent re-
action from tho bottom figures OF
tho day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
EDGE SAYS LET DOWN
BARS TO IMMIGRANTS
Would IInrc New Arrivals Saved from
CoBtnminatlnE influence of
ItndicnlH.
TBy Associated Press !

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Tcmporary
modification of the immigration laws
to permit an influx OF desirable i'm
migrants TO meet Amcricas labor
shortage was urged here today by
United States Senator Walter L.
1dge. OF New Jersey. in an address
before the National Manufacturers
Association. He also advocated a
process of Americanization to pre-
vent new immigrants from falling
under the spell Of world wide an
archists and Bolshevists"
Immigrants should be Saturated
with American loyalty and patriot
ISM. Senator Edge. added. and should
he prevented from being led through
the mire of radicalism into the mo-
rass of anarchy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
MEXICAN LABOR LEADER
ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON
Luis Marones, Representing De
Facto Government, May BE New
Diplomatic Agent. .
MORE STATES JOIN REBELS
Mexican Newspapers View Retire
ment of Gonzalez From Prcsi-
dental Race as Reducing the
Chances for Conflict at Elections.
MORE STATES JOIN REBELS
. fnyAssocia,.drrc,,l

WASHINGTON. May ls.--Lui-4 Ma :
rones, labor leader of Mexico, and
known there as the Gompc.s OF
Mexico" came here today as special
commissioner of the dc facto govern
mcni.
Recent reports Of tho state De-
par,ment, announcing plans for his
visit. suggested the, possibility of his
appointment later as tho chief liplo-
matte rcprcse ntatire to the United
States. Maroncs and his associates
declined. however, TO discuss thi., nor
would the commissioner express an
opinion on Mexican conditions. lie
left during the day for New York
and will return here later.
The acting chief or tho confidential
agency here Is DR.. Alvaro Torrc Diaz,
to whom Marones reported.
Fuyther indications that the sie
facto government was settling more
firmly into power was contained in
summary OF news in the Mexico
City press sent by the American en-
bassy to the state Department today.
The state governments of Yucatan
and Campechc have announced their
support to the new government. and
villa, it was announced. was proceed
lug 10 the capital without mill
tary escort
0bregon Residential Possibility.
~ r'Thevsummary set forth that III,
newspapers applauded tho with
drawal Of Pablo Gonzalez from the
presidential race, saying II would re-
dnce the chances OF conflict growing
out of tho political rivalries. The
most outstanding contender is now
ohrcgon.
Carranza was reported 10 be NOV
ing northward from the hills west OF
Jalspa.
General Manuel Pclacz. now report
ed in control of the cntirc oil field
district OF the Mexican cast coast.
in n message received in New York
today guaranteed to protect the lives
and property OF Americans as we'll as
MeXicans in his territory.
W. +. Buckley. an American res
ident of Vera Cruz and Mexico City
Tor the last twelve years. and a close
friend of Pelaez. received the gen.
erals cableGram here. which was
dated at Tampico yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
DECLARES SIMS HIGHEST
AMBITION WAS BLASTED
Bitterly Disappointed, Says Daniels
by Refusal To Permit British
HOnors' Acceptance.
PENRosE BROUGHT INTO CASE
Secretary of Navy Recalls Similarity
OF Senator's Attack on Depart
mcnt With Words Used by Ad-
miral in Assailing War Conduct.
IHv Associaicd rrns.I


WASHINGTON, May .lS.-Appont-
mcnt of RcarAdmral Sims as hon
orary member OF the British Admi-
rally was declined by the Navy De-
Dar;nent as 'un-American." despite
the fact that it was proffcrcd by
King George himself. Secretary DAN
icls testified today before a Senate
committee Investigating the naval
row. Mr. Daniels charged that this
Incident probably furnished some Of
tack on the department.
Admiral Sims dearest and high
est ambition. Mr.. Daniels said. was
blasted by the departments refusal
TO permit the appointment.
Pointing to tho similarity between
Admiral Sims charges and state
ments by Senator Penrosc. Mr.. Dam
icls expressed tho belief that the
two were not unconnectcd.
Either Admiral Sims is a plagiar-
ist. or. by some new science OF mental
tclepathy, the views Of the Senator
were communicated to the admiral
Secretary Daniels declared.
Mr.. Daniels recalled that the SEN
ator. in a speech in the Senate, Au-
Gust 2i, 1915, declared that prooras-
+ itination on the part Of the Secre-
tary OF tho Navy delayed the tcrmi-
nation OF the war Ut least three
months and cost 81 s. 900, 100000 and
many lives.
Words Afmost IDENTICAL.
Tho words used by Senator PEN
rose were almost identical with
those used by Admiral Sims. more
than year later. Mr.. Daniels said.
Either Admiral Sims Is a plagiarist
and appropriated his views and
charges from Senator Penrosc. or. by
the new science of mental, telepathy,
the views of the Senator wcrc com
municatcd TO Admiral Sims" declared
Mr.. Daniels. Mr.. Pcnroso comes
from Pennsylvania. and Sims was
appointed to the Naval Academy
from that State. Did. they collabo-
rate or exchange mental telesrams? -
Mr.. Daniels said he would not
answer the Pcnrosc charges at
length, even though he had just
learned of them. because his answer
to Admiral Sims covered the matter
fully. He devoted the rest Of the
doY :o resume of the Navy Depart
ments war construction activities,
comprising approximately 1000 ves-
sells. nearly three times as many as
there were in the entire navy when
the war started. He paid high tribute
tc ar-Admiral David Taylor. chief
constructor. who. he said. had no
superior in the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
Famous Asttonomer nics.

\ CLEVELAND, May 18.-Dr. John
Nelson Stockwell. one of Americas s
foremost astronomers. died at the
home Of his son here today. as the
result Of recent stroke of apoplexy.
He was SIS years old. Mr.. Stockwcll
was ono OF tho first scientists to dia-
credit the claims OF DR.. Frederick A.
Cook that he discovered the North
Pole.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
PRESIDENT APPOINTS
JOHN BARTON PAYNE
TO SUCCEED HINES
Latest Director General of
Railroads Is Nafirc
of Virginia.

WASHINGTON. May lS.-President
Wilson today named John Barton
faync, recently appointed Secretary
of Interior, to the Office of railroad
administrator to succeed Walker y.
Hines. resigned.
Mr.. Payne. native of Bruntytown.
Va. was formerly chairman of the
United States Shipping Board. but
resigned to joint President Wilson's
Cabinet as Secretary of Interior.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
SUGAR GOING TO EUROPE
Recommendation Mndc to State Dc.
pnrtment That an Embargo Be
Placed on Foreign ShIpmcnts,
(By Universal Service !

NEW YORK, May ls.-Armin w
Riley, chief OF tho Federal flying
squadron of proftocr hunters, today
recommended to the Department OF
Justice that an embargo against the
expectation of sugar be declared. lie
said that 45.500.000 pounds OF sugar
have been exported to Europe in -four
months.
Hc also requested that he be vested
with power to cut the salo of sugar
TO noncssential industries In hale
He declared. that confectioncrs have
used vast quantities. and that the
| shortage is serious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
LNDICT FORMER HOTEL
CLERK FOR THEFT OF
$35O,00O IN JEWELS
Declares Innocence Of Rob
berry Of Richmond Woman
in NeiD York City.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Jamcs f.
Foyc. former hotel room clerk. was
indicted by the grand jury here to-
day for the alleged thefts OF jewels
valued at sS50.OOO from safety de-
post box of Mrs. Regina w. CT
Miilhiser. Of Richmond. Va. at the
Htel Biltmore last May. When ar
raigned, Foye pleaded not guilty and
was rcmandcd to tho Tombs in de-
fault OF 100000 bail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
Yanks Were Ready to Shell
Gemans 100 Miles Off
IBy UnlvcrsnI scrvIccI

WASHINGTON, Mny Is.-Thc
"ignlnR or the armistIcc robbed
America OF an opportunity to shell
German city Mt a distnnce OF
more than 100 miles.
This WINS revealed by navy De-
pnrfment oEicInIs today In letting
IL become known that the Navy
Ordnance Hurenu har completed n
Uenpon capable Of such pcr-
formancc.
when reports frat reached
Warrington thnt Paris WINS beInp
sheiied mt n distnnce OF sev~nt,-
four miles. many believed that tho
German gun was n myth. md Tint
the shrils were being dropped
from cnmouhnEcd aIrpIanes. The
Navy Ordnance bureau took IL
srriousi'. however, md iun,rdi-
nfc,y act to work on tn, piece
which hnS lust been complcted.
Details of the gun were NOT
mnde public. hut tests, conducted
by method otherwi.c than firing
u at It's ultimate range, indicated
IL ""uid carry almost no miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19

Try. ns evidenced by dispntches
from many sections.
Memher. of the public affairs
committee Of tho ItIwanix Club
had framed re>oIution of appre-
citation q" bc presented TO iner-
chants hero, who wrrc leading In
the patriotic work of forcing
prices down as closely n. possibIe
to normni levels, hut the commit
tee found that 40 many public
spirited Htrhmond firms have
Joined the movement that the rcs-
oiutions will have to he redrafted
TO give credit to all to whom cred
II In due.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
Richmond Merchants Lead Nationwide
Assault on the High Cost Of Living

The United States government
In report issued last Saturday
through the Department of Labor,
made public the fact that Rich
mond showed the smallest increase
In cost of living OF any of the
country's big cities, tribute
earned by lack Of profiteerlnE upon
the part OF the city's merchants.
The movement inauEurnted by
New York md Itichmond mcr-
chnnts some weeks ago, by MAX
Ing a slash OF 20 per cent and
more In the cost OF articles for
men and romen's wear, hns sprcnd
like wiIdfrc throughout the coun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
Methodist Dishop. Elcc,ed.

DES MONIES. IOWA. May lS.-
Three bishops OF the Methodist Epis-
copai Church wero elected on the
sixth general conference ballot taken
at noon today. They are Anton Bast,
Copenhagen; Edgar Blake. Chicago;
and George II. Buckley. Philadelphia.
havo heen elected, and three more
are to be chosen. 7NE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
Big Business Backing
the Boom for McAdoo
Iny UnIycr,nI Scryicc.I I


NEW YORK, May fS-Powcrfui
forces arc preparing for the fray
mt Snn Francisco with PresIdent
Wilson and william Gibbs Nc
Adoo leading ono aide and n COM
binntion led by Charles +. Muir
ply, OF TammHny Hall, md Tom
TaEEart, of Indiana. directing the
other side, with Governor Cox, of
Ohio, and Governor Edwards, of
New Jcrscy, as it's selections for
President md Nicc-Prcsidcnt, re-
spcctivcly.
The Cox-EdwnrdS forces charge
"biE busincss," ralslnE a $1,000
60O fund to promote the candidacy
0f McAdoO. Among the Inttcr's
supporters arc Bernard VI. Bsruch,
Thomas L.. Chndbourne, Cleveland
IL. Dodge md Henry MorEcnthau,
of New York, md Charles u. Crane
and Edward VI. Hurley, of Illinois.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
COUNT APPoNYI RESIGNS
Indicates Hungary VIII Sign Peace
Treaty Presented to Her by
Allies,
IBy Associatcd Prcss.1

BUDAPEST. May l7.-Hunsary will
sign tho peace treaty presented to
her by the allies, it was indicated
here today. Count Apponyi, who
strongly opposed tho acceptance OF
the treaty. has resigned from the
peace delegation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
PRAGUE SURGEON lNVENTS
MUSCLE GRATING METHOD
Is Successful In Adding Small Muscle
of Chest 10 Patients Broken
IBy Universal Service

PRAGUE, May lS.-Dr. Schlosser,
noted local surgeon, has invented a
method of muscle grating. He has
grated some new skin on a patients
broken nose and added a portion of
one of tho smaller muscles OF tho
chest.
Not only was the operation COM
pletely successful. but tho patient
now is able to move his nose at will.
as a tapir moves It's trunk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
Accept Revolutionary Regime.

LAREDO. TEN. May IS.-El Por-
'cnir. newspaper or Monterrey, re-
cclfed here today. confirmed reports
that Carranza officials of the State of
Nuevo Leon had accepted the rcvolu-
tlonary regime. II said the States of
Coahuila. Nuevo Leon and Tamauli-
pas were quiet under the new gov
ernmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
BANKERS PLEDGE AID IN
DRIVE ON HIGH PRICES
Agree TO Support Federal Reserve
boards Policy Of Discourngipg
"Cnncccssary Borrowing"
SEEK CURRENCY DEFLATIoN
Governor OF Board Says Continue
tion OF Advances In Wages and
Priccs and CurtaiImcnt Of Pro.
duction Will Develop Crisis.
tHy Associated prc.-I

WASHINGTON. May ls.-Bankers
II tho country. -hrouEh representa-
hves attending conference today
with the Federal Reserve Board.
pledged Themselves 10 help the boa rd
IN drive on high prices and to aid
IN efforts at dcnat!on.
Specifically. tho bankers agreed
unrescrvedly to support the boards
new policy In discouraEing "habitual
ana unnecessary borrowings" and TO
seek custaiIment of long standing.
nonessential labors." as an initial
step toward ending tho era of high
prices and speculation
Governor Harding set forth tho
boards policy in n speech designed
10 clarity the genera, situation and
10 explain the goverhment.s views.
He warned OF Impending dangers in
INC cyclic OF contNi.ucd borrowings
ana speculation aitd appealed to
bankers and publir-aiikc TO be con.
scrvative in It's demands for banking
credit.
VIII Bring on CrIstH.
1t is evident" Mr.. Harding said.
that the country cannot continue 10
advance prices and wages. TO curtail
production. to expand credits and at
tempt 10 enrich itself by nonproduc-
tive operations and transactions
without fostering discomfort and rad. =.
:calism, and that such course, IL
persisted in, will eventually bring on
n real crisis
Mr.. Harding said that everything
mus; be done" TO expedite the relea sc
OF money in frozen loans and in
commodities held either for specula-
tive purposes or because OF lack OF
transportation. and urged bankers TO
use the utmost discrimination in
granting new loans.
Credit Expnnsion Not. Alarming.
He asserted that the expansion OF
banking credit. properly attribut-
able TO the war" was about sll.000,-
600. while money in actual circula-
tion had increased $1,000, ,00o. 900
Credit expansion. even TO that extent
was not believed by Mr.. Harding TO
be alarming or excessive when
viewed from the standpoint of war
necessity" and when It was recalled
that the government placed s26. .0OO.-
100000 in Liberty bonds in the same
period.
Mr.. Harding deplorcd the falling
Off in production in practically all
important lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
SAYS MEXICAN AGENTS
PLANNED TO MURDER FALL
Former Department or Justice OmcinI
Charges That Prominent Amcri-
cans Were Spotted for Death.
IBy Associated prcss,1

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. May lS.-Charlcs T.
Jones. former Department. of Justice
agent. today charged Mexican agents
in the United States with having
threatened Disgrace and death to SEN
ator FALL of New Mexico, chairman n
of the Senate committee investigating
Mexican affairs. and TO w. NJ. Han
SON. one of Chairman Falls assist
ants.
Mr.. Jones, who made his charges
before the Mexican committee, said
Raymond p. do Ncgri. former Mexican
consul-gcncral in New York, had told
him last fall that they lFall and
Hansonl will be shot very soon"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
ASKS WILSON TO CONVOKE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS MEET
Council Wants Gathering nt Brussels
In November, nS Geneva Not
ncndH for AsscmhII

ROME. May lS.-Thc council of the
league of nations has sent message
TO President Wilson requesting him
to convokc the league of nations next
November at Brussels. 1t is pointed
out that Geneva is not ready TO re-
ccivc the assembly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
Poincare Quits Reparation. BODY.

PARIS. May 1S.-Rsymond Poin-
care has resigned his membership In
the reparations commission. Louis
Dubois has been appointed French
delegate in his place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
BARS AMERICAN OIL MEN
Daily Express Announces That United
states interests Arc Excluded
From Mesopotnminn Fields.

LONDON, May lS.-"The British
government" announces the Daily
EXPRESS. has decided to exclude
American interests from the Meso-
potamian oil fields"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
BEER BILL VETO STANDS
Senate Declines to
Pass Measure Over Cover
nor's Obicctfou

BOSTON, May 1s.-The State SEN
alto today refused to pass over the
Governors veto the bill fixing the
alcoholic content of beer at not over
2.75 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
RICHARD EVELYN BYRD
TENDERS RESIGNA7 TON
AS D. S. ATTORNEY
Wishes to DeUOfe Time 10 Pri-
rnfe LdlD Practice
Here.
IBy Associated Prcss.1

ROANOKE. VA. May lS.-Richard rd
Evelyn Byrd, United States attorney
for the Western Virginia District.
has rendered his resignation to At
Palmer. to become cf-
fective when his position can be
hllcdF it was learned here tonight.
According to friends. Mr.. Byrd's re-
tirement is prompted by Il desire to
devote his time to his private law
practice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19

$2.00--Round Trip-33.00 via c. &. O.
every Sunday to Old Point and Norfolk. .
trains, $3.50. Q. A. NJ. and IL noon.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19

Mr.. Byrd is member of the law
firm OF Byrd & Buchanan. Of Rich
mond. and makes his home in the
Chattcrton Apartments. He also
maintains a home at Winchester. Mr.
Byrd's public career is a notable one,
he having been considered more than
opco for gubernatorial honors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
FREIGHT JAM NOW
is BEING BROKEN
Movement of Empty Box Cars
Begins in Large
Volume.
COAL CRISIS Is SERIOUS
Unless Transportation Is AS
sured Fuel Famine Is Feared
Later in Year.
COAL CRISIS is SERIOUS
IBy Associated Press !

WASHINGTOS, May lS.-ProEress
in the handling OF the freight lam
was reported latc today by tho In
tcrstatc Commerce Commission. which
announced that movement of empty
box cars for grain loading had begun
in large volume.
These cars arc being moved i'm
solid trains under expedited orders
and their transfer is watched con-
tinuaily to avoid prcvcntab!c delays.
tho commission said.
simultaneously. a coun,ermovcmcn.
OF cars for coal loading has been In
stituted from the Middle Yves, TO the
coal-producins areas OF the East
Tho commission announced that this
order OF handling equipment would
be .contipued until II more proper
balance OF these classes of couip-
mcnt is obtained" and predicted con-
siderable relief both by providing
foodstufs and fuel where needed and
by casing the financial strain result
ing from the iong-continucd t:e-up.
Predict ContInuou. Movement.
Officials of the American Railroad
Association predicted a regular and
continuous movement" of'cmpty cars
within short period. But tho as
sociation's car service committee
warned that the demands for cars
continued to increase. and. that the
ALLEGATION OF equipment should he
made with utmost care to avoid
further jams at all Gatcways.
Figures for tho last two weeks
show a slight decrease in the num-
bor OF loaded cars awaiting move
mcni, but the decrease was 80 small
as 10 be regarded as negligible. ac-
cording to officials. II served. how
ever. to Indicate to those seeking a
solution to the traffic problem that
tho jam soon might be broken.
Labor conditions. described az "ex-
tremely unfavorable" by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. have
dectsivcly handicapped the work of
clearing terminals in many commun-
tiles. The commission said 1t was
giving Intensive study to local
congested areas which will hermit
the free use of emergency powers" in
dealing appropriately with such sit
uations.
state inspectors Mt Work.
commissions. in response to the COM
missions appeal. have turned over to
the Federal agency their forces OF
inspectors. who arc working actively
at all important terminals and gate
ways.
The commission. in announcing the
movement of empty cars. did not is
sue specific genera! orders as had
been expected. While the equipment
is moving in train loads and without
regard TO the lines owning IT, tho
commission is dealing with individual
roads directly.
Railroad officials said that while
the car supply for miscellaneous and
dead" freight had been protected
thus far. there were indications of
an exceedingly heavy demand for that
class of equipment through the in
crease in transportation of stone.
sand and gravel for road building.
The problem presented by putting
priorities into effect hinges TO some
extent on tho question of relief for
business institutions whose money
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
Spreads East to wa.hinrto,

Sprcdus GaSt 10 washington.
WASHINGTON. May lS.-Two large
Washington stores. one dealing In
ems furnishings and the other in
'omen's clothing. announced fiat re.
uctions today OF 20 per cent in
rices. one of tho largest mems
lothing stores in tho city put into
fleet 25 per cent reduction plan
Several days ago,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19

Continued on Second Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19
Tucker Ha. \ Long Lead.

While admitting that Mr.. Tucker
has gotten OF to a good start. and
that his "Back-to-the- e-Constitution'
slogan has struck responsive chord
in the hearts OF many thousands OF
Virginia Democrats, leaders OF tho
opposing faction declare thcre is no
reason for tho bolief that Tuckor Will
he tho unanimous choice of the party
CONTINUED on Second PagAl 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-19

lcontinucd on Second PagcJ