davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

Government control or ownership Of
all public utilities, Including mines, oil
wells, forests, ETC., might be a step in
the right direction.
1t is urged that we take 9 moro
active part in our government and that
our Representatives be reminded Of the
wishes of their constituents. More
substantial pay would most likely re-
sult in higher caliber officials.
F. HARRIS.
% East Seventeenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Budget System Imperative Need

All well-regulated institutions con-
duct their financial transactions by
means of budget systems Of expendi-
ture, and there is no other means so
effective for the proper financing Of
the peoples business in national and
state affairs. We believe that the
formulation Of national budget
system Of finance is the imperative
demand Of the times and advocate
its adoption by the Congress. Taxa
tion should be so adjusted as to place
the smallest burden on the least able
to bear the strain Those having
much are able to bear much with
out individual discomfort and should
cheerfully lift the others burdens
c. A. Lemmers, Budget and Efficiency
Commissioner, Capitol Building,
Denver. Col.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Against Foreign ENHANCEMENT

We declare our allegiance to Amer
lean institutions and our country'a
flag and affirm our faith in the doc
trine enunciated by the Father Of
this Country against foreign Ell
tanglements. We advocate speedy
peace with all the nations of the
earth, providing that such can be OBJ
tanned without the sacrifice of Amer
lean honor or of that American In
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Air Portfolio In Cabinet

The Republican party advocates
the enactment of law creating an
air department, under whose control
shall be all airships and devices
connected Herewith, used for Fed
eral government purposes in peace
or war, and further the control Of all
means of defense or offense by the
use of poisonous gases or other
weapons to be used by air craft, the
department to be headed by a Sec
retary, with a seat in the Cabinet
and functioning as does the Secre-
tary of the Navy and Secretary O.
War in their several departments.
j. OBJ.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Department Of Health

Stringent enforcement Of child
labor laws must replace the lax en-
forcement permitted to speed war
time production. The Federal Govern
ment shall cooperate with the Red
preston of tuberculosis and other
preventable diseases. The organi-
zation Of Federal Department Of
Health shall be investigated by Con-
gress.-P. ]. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Lower Tax on Incomes
Higher Revenue From Inherit
ances Also Urged as Plank

10 the Editor of The Tribune:
Sir: There is no excuse for scarcity
IN this country Of plenty. The diff
Guilty is not in lack Of production (be-
cause there was always large surplus
created up to the time of the war;, but
in its fair and just distribution.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Some Suggested Planks
Aanong the OF suggestions for paks the Republican
platform the folloa0ing:

dependence which has made this na-
tion the free and powerful friend
of the oppressed and the uncom-
promising foe of lawless rulers who
fail to meet their obligations
Elizabeth Brooke H. Bates, 738 Whit
ney Avenue, New Haven, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
A readjustment Of the tax laws seems

n reHuJustmeHt OF tHe Cd3 1d"s seeIHs
advisable. The inheritance tax laws
should be materially increased. while
the income tax laws should be reduced,
because it fines a person for being eff
cient and tends to take away initiative
in creating wealth.
The elimination of private monopoly
without destroying industry, efficiency,
ETC., and causing ruinous competition
is deserving of much serious thought.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
l,susua. liberation in Affair.

We pledge ourselves to initiate
and support every consistent meas
ure to promote unity and harmony
through mutual concession and
liberation between apparently con-
hicting interests in all International
and international affairs. - Reid
Davies
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Extend Civil Service System

Extension of the Civil Service
System. Adequate pay for all gov
ernment employees and provisions
to relieve them of the worries Of
illness and helpless old age.-Sadie
Kost, 472 East l34th Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Compulsory Education for Aliens

We believe in the Americaniza-
tion Of our foreign-born population
by means Of thorough compulsory
education in the principles If
Americanism by the study Of our
national history, the Declaration of
independence, the Constitution, the
principles Of our civil government
and the English language.-Vivian Z.
Sinnell, Babylon, L. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
COLLINS RETURNS TO
Jill WHILE SHERIFF
IS LOOKING FOR HIM
Escaped Prisoner Pleads Win
LiicrS Wife To be Locied
Up. Protesting MnOcensc.

SUFFOLK. VA. Dec. iO-Whne
Sheriff +. BrawIes and his poss. were
out securing the country for Charles
Collins. charged with the murder Of
Charles Wol'rcy and Roy OUTLAW
charged with houscbreaking, both Of
whom broke out Of Nausemond Coun-
y jail yesterday afternoon. Charles
Collins was knocking on the door OF
the Jail asking 10 be put back in
Mrs. Hall wife Of the jailer. an
swcrcd the knock.
Why, Collins. they are out look :
ing for YOU now" she said.
81 know it," was tho response,
but l just wanted TO get some clean
clothes and see my folks have not
done anything 10 hc here for anyhow
So q decided 10 come on back. Please
lock me up"
He also returned Il pair of scissors
which had been loaned him 10 Gu,
his hair with
Outlaw has not been caught. lie
was separated from Collins soon
after the pair left the jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11

The commission also heard details
or the killing of Lord Mayor Mac
curtain. OF Cork. from Miss Mary Mac
Swincy. sister of Terence NlacSwiney.
successor to Mayor Maccurtain: an
eyewitness recount OF Il military
raid on small County Glare town
from i. j. Guilfoil. of Pittsburgh. Pa,
and description of conditions. in
Ireland In September as seen by Mrs.
Thomas Murphy. OF New York. Tho
commission at the conclusion of to-
days session adjourned its hearings
until next Wednesday,.
Tangney. In his story OF tho British
miiitary's operations, characterized
the BLACK and Tans" AZ tho worst
scum OF tho country" and added:
There were many clashes between
the Black ana Tans' and the ROYAL
Irish constabulary. for we looked
upon them az below US. 1 finally re-
signed because there was nothing left
Tor me To do AZ Il policeman but lead
the military to their butcherics."
'!ddrn devoted Il large part OF
MS recital TO n description of life I'm
the military barracks, declaring that
each barrack contained n cunt,en and
'hat there is absolutely no limit To
the amount which the men can buy -
AS result" he continued. "thc
men spend their time in ONLY tbr.c
ways: the short duty on tue street.
IN the canteen and in bed. And they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
IRISH CONSTABLES TELL
OF MIDNIGHT HORRORS
Iny Associated rress.l

WASIiINGTON. Dee. l0.-rhrcc
former members of the Royal Irish
Constabulary. each az whom said he
had resigned as n protest against
british misrulc." and later fed Ire
land in fear Of attack by former
comrades. presented today To the
Committee of One Hundred invcsti-
eating the Irish question accounts
Of the operations OF the british MILL
tary forces in the Emerald Isle.
Each OF the three. John j. Caddan.
John TanCncy and Daniel r. Crowley,
told OF raids In which they said they
had been forced 10 participate as
members OF the constabulnry ana OF
the receipt from British commander
of orders TO destroy life and property.
Hear Details of l<tIIiar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
USE ECONOMIC BLOCKADE
AS MEANS TO PREVENT WAR
Matter VIII lie Determined by Spe-
rinl Commission to he APP
pointed by l.cnSuc.
by Associated Press ]

.NSSoN9dItu fTtSS
GENEVA. Dec. lU.--Jus; how the
economic blockade may be used as
a league OF nations weapon To pre-
vent war is TO he determined by u
special commission which the coun-
al OF the league Will appoint and
which will report TO the council at
tn" next assembly. This was the cs-
Scnc" OF report adopted with minor
amendments by the assembly today.
Pending further action by the next
assembly. the general secretary OF
the league is to act as 4 sort OF out
post TO watch for infractions OF the
covenant and inform the council.
which shall meet 20 take coEnizancc
OF tho facts and subsequently inform
all other mcmbers OF tho league.
.\S soon as the members are salts
Tied that an intraction OF the Govern
ant as described in Article IS OF the
document has occurred, they Will be
expected 10 carr? out The provisions
of tn" FIRST paragraph % that article.
namely. break OF all financial. COM
morc.al and personal relations he
tween their nationals and the ma
tionals OF the covenant breaking
state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
10000 EMPLOYEES PLEDGE
N. & w. TRAINMEN SUPPORT
Fitzpatrick Denies Rntlr"nd's Right TO
submit Ever! Question to
Federal Hoard.
BY Associatcd Press.

ROANOKE, VA. bee. lO.-Assur-
ances OF moral support" and an Of
fer to render "such services as are
needed" to assist members 90 the
brotherhood of Railway TraiuInen OF
the Norfolk and Western hallway, VINO
are now taking Il strike vote. to Sc
cure satisfactory results" from their
grievances. which, among other things.
involve increased wages. are contain
cd in n resolution unanimously adopt;
ell here tonight at a meeting OF the
genera! cha!rmcn OF thirteen labor
orga nizations ou the Norfolk and
Western, representing 20.Q00 en-
ploycs.
While company officials and union
heads were awaiting the outcome Of
a strike referendum submitted to
more than 5000 members OF the
brotherhood OF Railway Trainmcn
and Order OF Railway Conductors on
the system. growing out Of efforts
tc revise an cid agreement. Val Fitz-
patrick. vice-presidcnt OF the train
mems organization. in statement
today to President y u. Maher. OF
the Norfolk and Western. declared
tho railroad company has no right TO
force submission OF every question
that arises" 10 the Federal Hallway
Labor Beard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11

M explanation OF the Prime Min
IT, : speech was issued late in the
actcrized the Eovcrnmcnt.s decision
as ono designed ito round up ali the
arms IN Ireland ana crush the re-
Scaiion. In the meantime. the Irish
office says. 1t purposes to puraue tn"
peace ncEotiatiohS. both officially ana
Archbishop Clunc appears TO be
mighty favored az an cmissary of
peace TO whom the government is
prepared to listen. And 1t IL pointed
out that no one In Ireland has yet
tepudiated the archbishop in any OF
ms dealings with the government.
at labor headquarters Lloyd
Georges speech Is viewed IN bring
Ing To an end the possibility OF an
nrmiSticc. Keen disappointment IS
voiced at the failure OF Iicnderson's
attempt TO bring about peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
l. ;. circui. Cour, Of ,,,,

the United St"-es C.tcIi, Court OF
Appeals Tecgi'reu,tl yesterday nj, -
o,rioe" with the following judges
ana officials in attendance: GIrcui,
Judges Martin = Knapp. or Wash.
'!AEton' L. g, ana Charles \ Woods
o. Marion. O. District jude Il Y
COB OF Shelby y. c.: Clerk C,In,,in
n, D%"n and L. ;. Marshal John g. q.
Case argued
,,,, No. iai ,l-,-L kia, Uterine ReId, appel
l%i.ge' appeal from ,he Dlst%ic.
our ~ baltimore. Md. Argued ~
l-oRis =. HUrSer, OF baltimore Mi
.nd Mth .N.rS Pritchard. of AsheviiIr
-. =, Iur tn" appellant. and by 10,
sem Pa Eard ana y Morris Tyson
~ ba.,ii"ore Md, for inc appellee,
Louis Irr or Joseph Packard
H.I - Morris rs SON. ~ R,i;iHora
Ald- we've admitted 10 prac,ire rs
H;.''IAe5S "ai counseIors in This
Satlsda. ho.ng Conference pav. the
'"Mr, VIII not henr arglm.uts In
eases today aut YIN go into confer
't.e HI'u cases heraiofurc ar-pc,
SEQ remaining undecided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
::D0VE LODGE CELEBRATES
!: SEVENTEEN BIRTHDAY
appropriate Ceremonies Mark An
nircrsary pbscrvanc" Held in
Masonic Temple.
OVER 800 ATTEND EVENT
History of Local Organization Is
~. Kccountch by Hay II. Thornton.
Roll of Dead Was Solemn Fca-
turc of Evening

With more than 500 mcrnbcrs. Wis
i'ons and their wives present. Dove
..lSeuTc. No. 81, y. +. y y. NJ. last might
,SIbbscrvod the seventeen anniversary
---oi its founding Win appropriat. ccrc-
monies, conducted at Masonic Temple.
The event was ono "f tn. most
select and appropriate ot the year.
ana !, general review ut tho history
;. Of the orEanittion during the last
, inlTty years was gone into by Hay II.
Z. Thornton. past master. and also :,
:. mcnber Of the lodge for II like period.
- Mr.. Thornton sketchcd the history
y OF Dove Lodge in the opening speech
y OF the occasion. lie told ot the work
done toward upbuildinE tho orl;aniza-
. tion and it's phenomenal growth dur
ING The past few years and especially
1920.
= memorial TO the dead was one
I Of the solemn features OF the even
!, softly ana a bell tolled. M-. Thornton
read the names Of The members Of the
$ lodge who have died. Tho ceremony
! was most impressive.
i, Alvin i. Hutzier presided. Follow
Ing, the history OF the lodge. present
80 ny Mr.; Thornton. came an account
Ii John Dove. after whom the Dove
y Tho feature OF the evening. how
= go go: proy"j to 10 an address by
/. JJHS,H ds j.; G, EtGhardson' VII? SPOKE on
: Masonry IN lichmund in 1850"
. Zen T. oven spoke on "Craf;Smcn
on the Other side OF the River" An
y other appropriate address was made
!. Richmond"
Z, Jefferson waliacr delivered a
:, speech on ;hc "InSp!ratiun OF
2, Masonry, and Augustine Royal il,
, honor OF the wives OF members pres
7, cnt. SPOKE on Our ladies'"
r Music for the "v"n!n,: was FUR
nishcd by quartet, tn" pcrSOnnc. of
which was Maurice W. Tyler John
6: Womh!a. Horace Il. Powell and
Walter Il, Sharitz. James l.. Womble
/ was pianis; and Mrs. Howard Cook.
(. soprano, sang.
out of The Deep" Kentucky.
!. Bale 'Fuuiculi FUniculi." and Il
:. number OF ether songs Mere offered
}. by the singers.
= On the social committee. which had
: much TO do with making IA" evening
. u success Were Alvin Il. IiutZl"r. chair
= man: Augustine Royal. 10 Lane stern
W. Fleet k!rlt, Bcn l.. owen. George
i. farby. {. II. Eudl. James l..
WOmblc and !. Garland Hood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
j. S. AND WESTERN UNION
CANNOT COME TO TERMS.
Effort to Reach Agreement Ont of
Court Faiis-l.init Set on
Filling IfillS
[ ny AssOclnteL Nttss. !

WASlll MOTION. Dee. l0.-Errorts Of
counSei Tor the government and the
western Union telegraph Company
10 settle out of court the injunction
proceedings brought against Sccrc.
tary Daniels to prohibit the navy
from interfering with cable work 10y
the company at Miami, Fla. have
failed. justice Stafford. of the District
of Columbia Supreme Court WAS in
formed today. The court th,rvupon
gave the company until n"Nt Ned
ncsday TO file briefs and allowed the
government until December - :" pre-
pare replies.
The attorneys sought t. reach an
agreement by which. ON the promise
OF the company that no attempt
would be made to connect the Bar
BADGES cable at Miami the govern
mcnt would permit the company TO
connect the ends OF TWO other cable
lines in the outer harhor. IL is un
dcrstood that the Western Union.
however, wanted u formal court in
junction while the agreement was
in effect. and the government would
not agree to this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
STAUNTON NEGRO CASE
RESULTS IN MlSTRiAl
charlottesville Troops Remain on
Gunrd-Srcond Hearing Will
IN.in This Morning.
tBy Associated Press. ]

STAUNTON, VA, Dec. l0.-Thc jury
trying Harry Hart, a negro. charged
with attacking . white girl here on
Wednesday,. was dismissed today af-
ter having dcliberatcd four and \
half hours without reaching Il YER
diet. New venircmcn were summoned.
and the ncgro's second trial, within
period of fcrtye!ght hours. will be-
gin tomorrow morning.
State troops from Charlottesville
remained on duty about the court
house and Jail tonight.
Hart was indicted and placed on
tria! yesterday. ana fears OF mob vic
lcncc caused Governor Davis TO send
the troops here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
NEGROES DISCUSS CHANGES
VIII Make Survey of improvements
Needed In City's Colorcd


y score OF negro civic and social
workers met with the municipal com
mittcc Of the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday afternoon and discussed
plans 70 bring about better housing
and sanitary conditions among the
colCred population OF the city.
In order to arrive at a definite basis
for active work in this matter. a COM
mittcc VIII make Il survey OF the con-
ditions In the several sections OF tho
city needing the improvements. ana
viii report at another meeting TO bc
held in the near future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
GEORGIA EX-COMGRESSMAN
DIES BY HIS OWN HAND
Hu!s Pistol. Orders Visitor From,
Private once. and Presses
Trigger
By AssoC!ated Press

E BY NSSoV!hteG FrrSS
MoNIEHCMA CA. Dec. l0.-i:N
Congressman Il. Il. Lewis, aged G5
pres!den; Of the First National Bank
OF MontczuIna. and also president OF
the Lewis Banking Company OF this
city, shot and killed himself this
afternoon. He was rated as one OF
the wealthicst men in the Georgia
peach belt Friends blame business
worries.
Just before Lewis shot himself he
went TO hardware store adjoinin:
the Lewis bank building. purchased
Il pistol. returned TO his private Of
fee. ordered Il visitor out of the
place, and then pressed the weapon
to his head and pulled the trigger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
DANVlLLE CITY FATHERS
SUSTAIN NEW ASSESSMENT
Concurrence In Determination OF As
SCISSORS Defeats Wishes OF
Review hoard,

TSNNNIhI 70 7 ne IliNcs- DlSDatVN.T
pANNli.LE. VA. Dec. lO.-Thc City
Council, by II vote Of = to .. tonight
sustained the high assessment Of city.
realty set at sl5.00O.o00 by the city
assessors. and defeated the wishes Dt
tho local board OF review to cut IN.
assessment 20 per cent. reducing IL
to Sl:,0Op.10O. Under the terms OF
the minority report. which was adopt
81, tn" city attorney is instructed TO
place the entire assessment question
'hcior. the corporation court 20 he set :
tied according 10 the Virginia Law"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
BRITISH MASTER DENIES
KNOWLEDGE OF OPIUM
Propositions From Him and Officers
IN tnse OF SIuuREilnE Against
Fifteen chinese.
my Associated prcss1

NbRtoLk. VA, Dec. ln.-Dcnial of
ShN honwlrdsc of opium being;
brought 10 this country on his shin,
tain g. O.. Green, master of III,
british steamer liver Heath when
We're He'd III the United States Court
today.
Similar dcnlals were contained In
dispositions taken from officers OF
the vessel These dcpoS!tions were
taken az evidence in the case against
u,ierh Cinnamon charged with con-
$piracy 10 smugsle opium into this
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
G"nnaris shaping Course.

NTIfENS. Dec. 10. = Minis;cr OF
War Goanar!s apparently is shaping
his course in the belief that the Brit
'sh are no; opposed 10 the return of
Constantine. 1t is being urged in
some quarters that the British. need
Ing the Greek army To oppose the
Turkish Nat!onalisis In Asia Minor.
Will restor" credits TO Greece within
Il few months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
don't go out on duty an awfully lot
ana tho cnntocns arc always OPEN"
Tells or Midnight I,ni5.

and tho cantccns arc always open"
Tells OF Midnight Raids.
Caddan related accounts OF mid
night raids and burnings ana declared
he had seen men. women and children
dragged from their beds amid snow
crs OF bullets to watch their home.
burn. Ho said that qunntitic. -,
food had been destroyed by tho Rr,,
ish forces and thnt regulations b.,
been made effective prohibiting Ion,.
distance transportation OF foodsturfa
Charges that tho British had
threatened his life when he protested
against the searching out of mon IN
the single charge OF being a Rem,h-
lican were placed before tho commits
sion by Crowley
Mrs. Murphy told the commission
That che saw the military -dcliber-
atcly shoot nvc-y ear-old girl WIN
was out after curfcw hours Shc
also gave an account OF how BLACK
and Tans" held her up TO search for
arms and In doing 30 tore the clo,l,.
Ing from her two?ycar-old child held
la TIER arms.
Conditions in Ireland at prcsnnt
were described by Mrs Murphy n.
serious because OF n shortage or
food. Sho described the bread as
''uneatabic," and declared that for
nearly eight months she had been
unable TO get milk for her baby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11

succeeded IL reaching tho shelter
o: sandy Cove. near here. and the
other was picked up by tug.
Ono OF tho sailors sustained
broken leg IN the quick abandon
ment OF the shattered vessel. Aftor
the men rescued from the iifeboats
reached land. IL WAS found that the
entire crew OF thirty-n!nc had been
saved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
Army .A,i Mandatory.

" ASH lN'iI''N. Dec. 10 proviS ions
OF the army REORGANIZATION act. nXlEg
n" p"aCc-tirnc strength OF the reg
uiar army at approximately 100000
men. are mandatory and leave mo
i:1l<cr told tho House Military Com
mite" today. explaining his action
IN ordering recruitment up TO that
figure. The secretary had been ask
Of $4,000. provided in the army APP
preparation bill. had been exceeded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
TWO Lodges ,,,tu ,I.r,.o

NNN0NNoriNtn has bern mule tnnt
Marshall Lod &c NO. and Myrtl.
iLotge No. 20 knights OF Pyihas.
n"Er orcIded 70 merge into one or
sah!zailon. Details OF The organi2a-
ti"n OF he two ord"rs have bna,
Gomp.e'cd it j. reported and me
n.iue OF Myrtle Lodge viii he as
tum"l Members and property Of
the "incr lodge viii b. trans..rr:d IA
". one lodge ana THE other Will pass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
CONSTANTINE SAYS HE
FEELS LIKE PRESIDENT
Monarch l:latcd Tint Public Saw Iii
To Gull Him Bnck to Greek
Throne
[ By AssorLatcd prnss.

IbN -NSSUVINTVU I'rWSs
l-ICEliNE. SWITZERLAND. Dee
lo-Fo Former King Constantine. of
Greece in m open message 10 the
American people today. says he feels
like the rrcsidcn; OF the United
states. inasmuch ms he has been
elected 10 rule over Greece by ,opu-
lar vote. He rcitcratcs his express
sion OF GOOD will toward the entente
and the United States. and thanks the
Amcr!can people for the sympathy
and impar;.ality shown him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
I.n,t 10 Aid srnr,.inu

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec lo.-In
order TO assist in the relief OF starry
ing children in Europe the faculty
and students of the Washington Coll,
!cs!ate Institute, numbering over 200.
went without their dinner today and
VIII eliminate one meal week for the
next three weeks, contributing the
cost OF the meal 10 the relief fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
CREW REACHES PORT AFTER
HOURS FIGHT WITH WAVES
One Of Sailors Suntnins Broken Leg
In Quick Abandonment of
Grounded Steamer
~ Associated Press.

ny -NSSOVItlcU PrcSS. ]
HAi-!FAN. y. $. Dec. i0.-Aftcr
battling for hours against mountain
Gus waves. which are gradually ha,-
tering 10 bits the stranded Norwc-
gian steamer Rom sdnlsford, two
boatloads OF the crew made their
way to safety this morning when one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
Police Hun, Auto Driver.

police TO find the autoist who ran
over Milton Williams. a G-year-old
colorcd boy, 2llS NJ. street. infiic,ing
Injuries from which the boy died at
the Virginia Hospital a short time
later. The boy was going across the
street when an automobile struck
him