davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
MISS PEARL CLARK TELLS
STORY Of MOORE MURDER
Identifies William III. Turner
Negro, as Man Who Killed Her
Fiancc Near Alexandria.
GAVE JEwELRY TO PRISONER
Trial of Negro for Murder OF Gov
crnmcnt Torpedo Expert On the
Night of May 23 Opens Before
Judge Waddill.

Miss Pearl Clark. fancec of T. Nor
gan Moore. government torpedo ex-
pert who was killed near Alexan-
dria, Va. on May 23. while he and
his bridc-to-bc were out on an auto
mobile ride. was the star witness
for the government yesterday Mt the
opening session of the trial before
Judge Edmund Waddill, of the United
States District Court. of William
Turner. colored. charged with the
murder.
She was unable to tell the jury who
fired the first shot of the fusillade
which resulted in the death of Moore,
hut rccited yividly details OF the
tragedy-how the negro is alleged to
have demanded money from Moore
the firing OF pistols as the duel pro-
ceedcd and of her offer of jewelry as
Turner asked for her valuablcs at the
point OF revolver.
Miss Clark. in her testimony, said
that she was automobiling with
Moore when the negro appeared and
demanded money. She earncstly
urged Moore to comply with the
at thC Time nllnB
from the car and standing in the
rear. Turner. approached her and
at the point OF n pistol. demanded her
valuablcs. She stated that she re-
moved her gloves and handed him
several rings and her wrist watch
all OF which later were picked un
alongside the road between the scene
Of the killing and the Jail.
Turner was shot in the thumb and
thigh. DR.. Is. f. Swain. who con-
Quoted the inquest, stated that, while
Moore possibly might have fred after
being shot. through the spnsmodic
movement OF muscles. yet this was
hardly probable.
According to evidence given by the
jailcr and sheriff. Turner stated that
the two wounds were caused by n
blackjack. but when asked who fired
the first shot. almost collapsed.
Assistant District Attorney r. r.
Wilson. of Petersburg. and Henry
Miller, assistant to District Attorney
Hiram Smith. arc conducting the
Continued OF Third PaEe0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
FAVOR FEDERAL CONTROL
OF EXPRESS COMPANIES
Railway Executives Recommend
Single Agency for Best Service
to Public.
ADOPT ECONOMY MEASURES
Average Load and Daily Mileage
Movement With Quick Return OF
Cars Urged to Relieve Present
Congestion in Freight Traffic.
ADOPT ECONOMY MEASURE.

NEW YORK. July l6.-Thc Associa- :
tion OF Railway Executives meeting
here today decided to recommend TO
all railroads that the nations cx-
press business continue to be nan
died under Federal control. as IT was
during the war. by one agency the
American Railway Express Company.
The reason given for the recomncn-
dation is that the four original. ex-
press companies virtually nave
ceased % exist and no longer are
able TO Junction individually, leaving
the American hallway Express the
only agency through which the serv-
ice can hc operated.
standard form OF contract 10 be
mad. between individual ran.oad
companies and the American RAJ.
Express Company. will be submitted
10 the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for ats approval. Upon this ap-
prova' tac association will urge all
member roads TO execute the Uniform
contract with the express company.
1t is the general belief or the
members Of the association that this
will be in the interest OF the public"
"As practical question there was
really no other alternatives" the
statement adds.
The association today unanimously
adopted a resolution calling upon
member railroads and common car
r!ers TO devote forthwith their encr-
gies to the more intensive use of es-
listing equipment"
Five standards OF service as a goal
for united efforts were adopted as
follows:
!. An average daily minimum
movement OF freight cars of not less
than thirty miles per car per day.
:. An average loading of thirty tons
per car.
3. Reduction of bad order cars TO n
miSimum of per cent OF total
owned.
4. An early and substantial reduc-
tlon in the number OF locomotives now
UNFIT for service.
s. More effective efforts to bring
about the return OF cars to their
owner roads.
4 comparative check on results at
tained will be kept by forwarding
daily reports OF performance under
the five standards Ia the advisory
committee of the association of Rail-
way Executives. of which Daniel Will
lard. president of the Baltimore a,Nl
Ohio. is chairman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
u. S. Banks Deposit Accounts Reach
Unprecedented Total Of 2O,380,350

WASHINGTON, July 1G.-Dc-
poSit accounts I'm the national
banks of the United States have
reached the unprecedented total
of 20.3SO.35O, nm average of ono
deposit account To every five md n
half OF the population of the en-
tire country, figures complied by
the Treasury Department. show.
The increase In accounts In tho
pnst ten years is shown by these
figures To be 165 per cent. The
canct increase is 12.6S9.SS2.
Virginia comes close to the top
In the number of accounts carried
I'm her national banks, the total
being 5S8,250. pennxylvunin leads
nIi states with 2,JS0,6O5 deposit nc
counts. New York State is Sec
ond, with I,GSI,5S1, nnd Illinois
third with I,107,040 accounts.
Ohio md TcNns nrc also I'm the
million class, the former having
I,i"4.iS2 accounts. and the latter
1,1O9.0T..
Resources of the national
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
SERUM RUSHED By
b. S. DES7ROYERS
YES VERA CRUZ
Missionary Says S,UiU Trans
POr:aiion Of Dcs!roycrs
Sarcs Many LiDcs.
IBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. July 16. - Bubonic
plague in Vera Cruz. Mex. is being
fought successfully with serum
taken there by American dcstroyers.
according to information received
here today by the Presbyterian Board
of Foreign Missions from Miss Min
ME +. Taylor. its representative at
tho seaport.
She wrote that were 1t not for the
trips made by the war vessels with
the sorely needed serum. it is doubt
full If much of the city would have
escaped the plague. Health condi-
tions are now greatly improved. she
said
The cost Of living in Vera Cruz has
moro than doubled, Miss Taylor
wrote. Eggs arc % cents apiece.
Tho cheapest meat is so cents a
pound, and 1t is almost impossible to
get vegetables at any price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
GERMAN DELEGATES SIGN
AGREEMENT AS TO COAL
Place Signatures on Dotted Limo
With Unconditional "Ycs" to
Prcmicrs' Demands.
DIR. srMoNs' SPEECH STOPPED
Lloyd George Invites Ebert Ennis
sarics Into Small Room to- Wait
Until They Arc Ready to Give
Final Decision.
fny unlyersaI Service. l

tliy UniycrsaI Service.
SIN. BELilCM. July l6.-Th. Ger
mans have signed unconditiona.!y on
the dotted line.
After Il four hours session with
the allied statesmen in the course Of
which the peace OF Europe-aad the
world-.remblcd continually in the
balance. the Tcuton delegates af-
| fixed their signatures 10 ;he allied
ul;imatum regarding coal deliveries.
The ceremony took place at S:i5
o'clock this evening.
When the Germans arrived for the
conference this afternoon. Foreign
Minister Won Simon started to make
speech Premier Milierand inter
rupted him saying:
That's enough"
The French Premier then whis-
pered something 10 Lloyd George,
who rose and addressed the German
spokesman:
There is n iittle> room on there on
the right where we have been having
tea in the afternoon. suggest yo.
gentlemen retire there and when you
are ready TO give an answer-'yes'
or 'no'-you may return"
The entire German delegation aG
journed TO the little room" from
which they emerged later with the
unconditional yes"
The percentage division OF Ger
many's repara;ion payments to the
allies participating has been hxcd
by the conference. with France get
ting 90 per cent. Great Britain 30
per cent. Italy 10 per cent, Belgium
per cent. Portugal and Japan each
three-fourths OF / per cent The re-
naming l-2 per cen; will be di-
vidcd among the smaller nations and
the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17

banks of the country on Mny
stood Mt s2:,O3S,7I4,OO0, being the
highest point ever reached with
the exception of December OF Inst
yenr. Increase In RESOURCES since
February ~ on Hny 4 WINS SI58,-
I74.OO0. Increase since that time
hns been S1,:I3,523.OOO.
Deposits ON May 4 stood mt
S13,5t3, DOS. 900. being mn increase
since February - OF S32O.54 900
and nm Increase ms compared with
May II, 1910. of Si,.OI.I-D,OO.
Amount due to other banks and
bankers on Mny 4. 1910, WINS 3d.
:T5.f35.00O. representing reduce
tion of S3IS,fOG,OO0 na compared
with February - OF 1920, md a
reduction rs compared with Mny
1: of the preceding year of $685.
OIL, 900.
Ratio of 1onns and discounts
to deposits on May & wns T2.G1
per cent, compared with G...S per
cent on Mny 4 OF the preceding
year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
DRY AGENT CALLS IN
FLOATING BAR" ON
STEAMSHIP ORLZABA
Rules Thai Graft Technically
Had Not Left Home
Port.
fRy UnIycrsaI ScrvIcc-1

NEW YORK, July 1G.-'Twas too
good to last. Basing his order on
the assumption that vessel putting
out to follow tho course of tho in
ternational yacht races technically
never leaves tho port OF New York,
Prohibition Agent James Shevl!n has
decreed that there be no more flow
ing OF liquor on the craft bearing
spectators for the big sea event. His
decision followed reports tina: the
good ship Orlzaba had been the scena
of some party" Thursday Afternoon
during the first race of the series
MIR. Shevlin said, however. tina. he
had asked Il more complete ruling on
the entire question of prohibition on
shipboard, the threc-milc limit, etc,
from Washington. He'll need 1t. he
believes. II rumor to the effect that
company plans to station several
Floating bars" just outside tho thrco-
mile zone. iS fulfilled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
Hungry Premiers Grab Their Trays
When Belgian Walters Strike for Tips

SPA, BELGIUM, July 18.-Thc
bcliIcOse spirit TINT hns marked
the nilicd-Germnn dcIibcrn tions
here has communicates itself TO
the walters Mt the Hotel HrItau-
MIA, where most of the allied
stntesmcn nrc qunrtcrcd. The
walters today refused further to
serve the distinguished guests on
the ground that they were getting
inadequate tips.
The belgian Premier, NJ. Della
croix, tcIcpi,oncd TO King Albert
mt BRUSSELS and reported the mnt-
ter. The BciEinn monarch re-
piled he would give 1000 francs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
DRY CANDIDATE MAY BE
BRYAN OR BILLY SUNDAY
National Convention Delegates Talk
OF Naming Womnn for
Sicc-Iresidrnt.

- I HOES.
LINCOLN. NEB., July l6.-Willin-n
j. Bryan, or w. a. "Billy" sunday
are the TWO most talked of candi-
dates for President on the proh,-
bition ticket. according to W. c.
Caldcrwood. % Minneapolis. Mimi.
vice chairman of the Prohibition Ma
tional Committee, who came here to-
day TO arrange for the national ttrty
convention. July II 10 %
woman will likely he run for
Fice-Presidcnt, he said. Those
prominently mentioned being Mary
Harris .Armous. OF Georgia. and Ma
RE c. Brchm, of California.
The convention will have $4,000
accredited delegates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17

tnormnliy $4,000 from bis own
royal funds, "ayinE belgium could
not nhord to have her guests
treated dlncourtcousIy or he put to
Inconvenience.
The walters, however, declined
the kInE's offer. They Insisted
upon the withdrawal OF the swarm
Df detectives in the hotel who, they
snid' "nerer give us cent In
tIps.-
Az result, PrcmIcrH Lloyd
George nnd MIIIernnd and nil the
other .tntcsmcn, stopping mt the
brtfnnniu, arc waiting ON thcm-
sclNca.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
Alien Thought Republic"
Meant Something to Eat
NY Universal seryicc.l

NEW YORK, July 16.--An
Italian who nspircd to American
citizenship saw his hopes go
ElimmerinE today when Supreme
Court Justice Leonard a. GieEcrfch
refused 10 accept his definition OF
n republic ms "somcth to eat"
"Whnt Kind of spices would you
use with itf" the Justice asked the
candidnte.
T don't know" came the reply.
"Well, xtep aside" Justice Gle
Eerich instructed him W hardly
think you will do ms citizen OF
this great republic"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
Mother and Twin Daughters
B.ides at Tlipl, Wedding
IBy Associated rrcss.l

VALPARAISO, md, July 10
A triple wedding, In which n
mother and her twin daughters
took the part, vns solemnized
here Inst night. Mrs. Lillian Zane
wns married to John IIfvcIy, while
her children. Cora and Morn. he
cnme brides OF William Baker and
Harry Erlcr, respectively. All will
make their homes in yaiparaiso,
II wnH snid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
WANTS ALLIED TROOPS TO
LEAVE CONSTANTlNOPLE
Lloyd George Said to Favor Occupn-
tion of Minaret City by
(;rerEs
tEy Universal serviceI

Z
HARIS, July l6.-Thc report is pcr-
sistently circulated in diplomatic
quarters here that Premier Lloyd
George has broached Il plan to
France by which the French and
British troops would evacuate Con-
stantinople. TO be replaced by Greek
troops. This would mean the relief
OF 10000 French and $4,000 British
troops who. in turn, would be sent
against Mustapa KemaIs Nationalist
forces If the British Premier has his
way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
THREE-YEAR- OLD BOY HAS
CASE OF DELIRIUM TREMENS
Child Was Given whisky by Newark
Parents In Effort to Cure
Cold.
[By Associated Press I,

NEWARK, y. j.. July lG.-Thrce-
ycar-old Ralph Taylor is recovering
in the City Hospital here today from
an attack of alcoholism and de-
lirium tremens, the result OF whisky
given him, the police say. AS treat
mcnt for u cold. He was unconscious
five hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
EIGHT DIE IN REVOLT
Fighting I'm Boiivin Results In VIC
tory for Revolutionary.
I'nrnn~
tpy Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES. July l6.-Rcports
concerning the revolution in Bolivia,
sitting through from the Bolivian
border say that in fighting between
the revolutionists and bolivian troops
at Sucre eight persons were killed.
The revolutionists were the victors.
the reports state.
Ricardo Mujia. Bolivian minister
TO Argentina, has sent his resigna-
ton to tho new government OF Bo-
liyia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
GIRL KILLED IN ATTEMPT
TO RESCUE BABY SISTER
Three-Yenr-Old Child Playing i
Track of Coal Car Is
UninJurcd.

MIDDLESBoRo. ky. July 10
Running down an incline track In an
attempt to- save her 3-year-old baby
sister. who was sitting in the mid
die of tho rails. Bertha Lynch. aged
16, was ovcrtaken and killed az
Mingo mines, six miles from hero
yesterday afternoon by coal car
driven by her father, Nose Lynch.
Tho baby was not Injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
ORDERED TO LEAVE
War Veterans Chase NonpartIsnn
Speaker From City of
WalIa Walla.
[By Associated Prcss.l

fBy Associated Press.l
WALLA WAl..A. WASH, July 16.
i. r. ormsbce. Nonpartisun League
speaker. left this city today after
lie had been waited upon by COM
mittoo Of ex-service men. who told
him never to return.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
Negotiate with soyietr

LONDON, July ia dispatch to
the London Times from Tchcran says
the Persian government has instruct
ed the Persian minister at Rome to
open direct negotiations with the
Soviet government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
HURLED FROM lNTERURBAN
WHEN LIGHTNING HITS CAR
Owen Has Fractured Skull and
Broken Shoulder az Result of
Peculiar Accident.
my Associated Press.

WILMINGTON, n. c.. July 16.-
Hugh Owen, an employee of the
Tidewater Power Company. is in a
hospital with fractured skull AMI
broken shoulder. as n result of being
hurled from 4 rapidly moving inter-
urban trolley when the car was
struck by lightning near Winter
Park. late today. No other passcn-
gers were injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
SAYS AMERICAN WHISKY
HAS SICKENED SCOTCHMEN
ohiccrs OF Dominion Prohibition Al
lance Declare u. =. brands
Aid Cause.
tBy Associated Press. ]

TORONTO. ONT. July l6.-Su.gges-
tion that the .atrocious quality" of
american whisky sent to Scotland
during the war has ''sickened" the
Scotchmen OF liquor wasi made today
by c. j. Bell and the Rev. ]. Bailey,
two officerss OF the Dominion ALI
ance. working for prohibition in Scot
land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
TWO OREGON MILITIAMEN
KILLED ON TARGET RANGE
ExpIosion of Sis-Inch Rifle mt Camp
Lewis. Washington. Injuries
Six Men.
tBy Associated Prcss.l /

CAMP LEWIS. WASH. July 16.-
Two Oregon militiamen were killed
and four injured here today when a
siN-inch rifle. burst on the artillery
target range near camp. Two reg
ulars also wero injured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
EARTH TREMORS
ROCK BUILDINGS
IN Los ANGELES
Four Distinct Shocks
Cause Great Excite
ment in City.
MANY PERSONS INJURED
BY DISLODGED PLASTER
Repeated Seismic Disturbances
Alarm People of Large South
ern California Area.
tBy Associated pressl

Los ANGELES. CAL. July 10
-Four severe earthquakes here today
threw the city and It's suburbs into
excitement. indirectly caused num-
Der of injuries to men. women and
children. and slightly damaged sew
eral buildings, chiefly old ones. hut
none TO great extent.
While the shocks seemed TO center
felt more than thirty miles away. hut,
was reported.
An unusually warm morning pro-
duccd from some citizens the remark
Good earthquake weather" 1t was
said in jest and none was more sur
mark when the first trcmor came at
1910 in the morning.
1t felt much as does the sudden
stopping Of a street car operated by
an inexperienced mo;orman. only that
sensation multiplied many times
Excitement Follows Shock.
Excitement. in many cases hysteri-
cal, followed the first shock and had
hardly been calmed. when at 1927 in
the afternoon came the second. fol-
lowed two minutes later by the third,
and then Il fourth at 6:l3. The two
in the afternoon were sharper than
that OF the morning, and the agita-
ton OF the citizens became prolonged.
1t was some time afterwards before
II was case of business as usual
Public places were scenes of near
panic, some people running for the
open. some faintinG. some stopping
to pray. Many gathered At street
intersections waiting TO see what
would happen. Others who felt they
must be on their way walked down
tho middle OF the streets with watch
full eyes on the buildings. Many
sought Pershing Square. in the hear,
OF the downtown district, as sane
tuary.
Water Main Ix Broken.
Mortar was Jared from brick
walls and plaster from ceilings
cracks appeared In some of the older
structures; n water main was
broken; few copings and chimneys
fell; part of an embankment ""l-
lapsed. throwing dirt and brick into
the street and plate glass windows
in some OF the downtown depart
ment stores were broken.
While the excitement was at lis
height. rumors travelled fast. but
when 1t had subsidized there was not
one report OF any extensive damage
TO any establishment. while the worst
injury recorded was II broken leg.
caused when a brick fell from The
top of a building and struck an ell
dcrly man.
Prisoners Wildly Excited.
Perhaps the greatest clamors came
from the prisoners in the county end
city jails. In the former. 800 pris-
oners felt the morning SHOCK with
comparative calm, but became wildly
excited at the first of the two in the
afternoon. They yelled. Shook the
bars of their cells and screamed TO
be taken out. The turnkeys were
trying to quiet them when the third
tremor came. The resultant uproar
lasted An hour.
Prisoners in the city jail were less
excited. although the building was
CONTINUED on Second Fagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
(Continued ON ThIrd PageO

Old Point, Buckroe. Nor
folk. $2.1s Willoughby Beach. $40
Virginia Beach Faro cetns Will
ioughby to Ocean View. trains
$3.50. 0 a. NJ, IL noon.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17

Wonderful trip. Richmond Baltimore.
sun. Modern stcamera-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
ROOSEVELT GETS
BIG RECEPTION ON
RETURN TO OFFICE
Democratic Vice-Presiden-
tial Candidate Welcomed
With Blaring Bands.
PRESENTED WITH GAVEL
BY MAYNARD WORKERS
Pledges Continuation of Friend
ship for Laboring Man in
Brief Address.
Lnv Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON. July 16.-Amid the
blar!ng OF navy bands and the cheer
ing of employees Of the department
of which he is acting head, Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy Franklin D.
Roosevelt; Democratic vice -prcsiden-
tial nominee. was given "a formal well
come back TO Washington late today
Committees of employees of the
Washington Navy Yard marched to
the Navy Department. where they
joined navy and marine officers. en-
listed men and civilian employees ir
extending the welcome. Mr.. Roose-
Welt made Il brief address in which
he pledged continuation OF his friend
ship for the iaborins man. On be-
half of the Metal Trades Council of
the Navy Yard Paul Donley, n ma
chinist, presented the nominee with
gavcl made of teakwood taken
from the handrail of the presidential
yacht Maylower and inlaid with sill
Vcr.
Donicy'S Presentation.
IF in the course of events you go
TO the high office to which you have
been nominated l hope you will use
this tool TO keep your colleagues in
the Senate in good order" said Mr.
Donley.
81 hope 10 use it for the first time
on the 4th OF March next" was Mr.
Rooseve!ts reply. 1T may be neces-
sary for me to 20 to one OF my
friends At the Navy Yard and borrow
one OF those instruments known to
workmen as q heavy hammer. and
IL am compelled TO do so, l promise
that hr that II ~ nth
we Will get some quick action out
of the United States Senate"
Prior TO the formal welcome held
in front of the Navy Department
Mr.. Roosevelt met the ranking oth-
GERS of the Navy Department and
Marine Corps. including Admiral
Coonts. chief of naval operations,
and Major General Lejeune. COM
mander of the Marine Corps. together
with the heads OF the various bureaus.
In his office. He also received there
the congratulations of several hun
dred women employees of the depart
ment.
Arrives Mt Capital Enrly.
The nominee arrived In Washing
ton early in thhe day from New York
and went Immediately 10 his office.
"HeTc nc spent most OF the 0ay
clearing UP matters which had arisen
during his absence.
Announcement was made by Mr.
Roosevelt during the day that he
would resign his position in the Navy
Department about the first week In
August. He said he expected TO be
formally notified of his nomination
about August at his home. in Hyde
Park, y. Y. lie will spend next Mon
day and Tuesday with Governor Cox
At Columbus, attending the sessions
OF the Democratic National Commit
tee. Thence he will so to his summer
home on an island near Passport.
Me. TO prepare for strenuous
speaking tour and also TO write his
speech of acceptance.
The vice ce-prcsidential nominee will
accompany Governor Cox to tho White
House Monday morning to confer
with President Wilson. Mr.. Roose-
welt today characterized as n IS ood
guess" Tho suggestion that he and
Governor Cox would divide the coun-
try between them in conducting their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
Continued on Second PaCs.J

Norfolk $500. Va. Beach 1910 ~ q,
Sta. s:ls and Q a. Ai.--Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17

CONTINUED ON Second FagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17

Continued on Third Page.)