davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

ter leave as long as thar's any ex-
citement In town. They're XII men,
and mostly drunk by this time. It's
my aim ter get leg over one O. them
animals. Here's my scheme, an /
reckon It'll work. Naturally Lacy will
think we'll try to get away-make a
break fer it In the dark. He'll have
both them banks guarded, an Their fell
fers will have orders ter shoot. He'd
rather have us dead than alive. But,
to my notion, he won't expect us ter
try any getaway before midnight.
Anyhow, that's how I'd figure If was
In his place. But my idea is to pull
one off on him, an start the minute
It gets dark enough so them lads can't
see what's goin' on out yere."
"We1l fight our way through"
"Not a fight my son; we'll make
it SO softly that not son-of-a-gun will
ever know how 1t happened. When
they wake up we'll be twenty miles out
I'm the desert, an still goin' Thar's
big log clinging ter the upper end o.
tn rock. saw It when / fust come
over; an bout an hour ago / crept
back through that gully an took a
good look. A shove will send 1t fioatin'.
An with good pair o. legs to steer
with, thar amt nuthin' to stop 1t this
side the curve, an / don't calculate
any O. the rifle brigade will be down as
fur as that. 1t sounds blame good ter
me, jim; what dye say?'
Westcotts hand went out, and the
fingers of the two men clasped silent
ly. There was no need for more
speech; they understood each other.
The night closed down swiftly, as it
does In the West, the purple OF the
hills becoming black as though by
some magic. There was heavy
cloud hanging in the Western sky, con-
stantly sweeping higher In pledge OF
dark night. The banks OF the stream
became 0bscured, and finally vanished
altogether; while the water ceased to
glimmer and turned to an inky, black
ness. Lights twinkled In the distant
shacks, and the front of the Red Dog
burst into illumination. Brennan
chuckled, and pointed his finger at
the glare.
"Lacy amt feTgettin' the profit In
all this" he whispered hoafsely. 1.-THE
boys are goin' ter be dry, an he'll sell
'em all they want-wouldn't mind II
had some myself. Is 1t dark enough,
mater"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months


Over a year ago." says Mrs. Dora
wnuams, II took to bed and for 10
@onshs did not think I would live.
atomic helped me so much am now
v ana able to work. I recommend 1t
a'sniy for stomach trouble"
hatonic helps people to get well by
Msing up and carrying out the excess
sS.ulty and gases that put the stomach
IVY q order. If you have indigestion,
etaess, heartburn, belching, food re-
lung. or other stomach distress,
Ize an Eatonic after each meal. Big
" costs only trifie with your drug
ust's guarantee.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
Moral Elevation.

The true greatness of nation can
not be 10 triumphs Of the intellect
alone. Literature and art may enlarge
the sphere Of it's influence; they may
adorn It; hut they are in their nature
but accessories. The true grandeur Of
humanity Is In moral elevation. !. !.
The surest tokens Of this grandeur,
In a state, are that Christian benefi-
cence, which diffuses the greatest
happiness among the greatest number.
and that passionless, God-like justice.
which controls the relations Of the
state to other states, and to oil the
people committed to its charge
Charles Sumner.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

up their ponies and remained intent
and rigid. Brennan's hand rested OH
the butt of his .'evOlver, but for the
moment neither could determine what
was moving I'm the Intense hlackneSs OF
the hillside Then something spectral
advanced into the starlight of the road
and confronted them.
as that you, Mr.. Cassidy" asked
wOman's voice softly
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
Ambiguous.

Knicker--Is the candidate wet or
dry?
B0cker--He looks on the wine when
ii is red white and blue.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

Among many things that fail to inn
press a man favOrably Is his wife's re-
lations.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

a man isn't necessarily cOnServa
tive because he Is slow.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

A man feels like kicking himself
when a homely woman attempts to
firt with him.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
FREE TRIAL

prove to you, at our expense, that
o0ND'S LIVER PILLS
Sss1. nlallible remedy for Headache, Consti.
A biliousness and Malaria. We VIII
- 9 liberal sample By mail ct your
Wrtle postal today.
rs PHARMACY CO.. Little Rock, AK
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
THE BEST YET.

n Won have never used Vacher-Balm,
ron don't know how quickly and pleas
antly a cold in the head, or soreness
anywhere can be relieved by this harm
less remedy.
Ask your druggist, or send for free
sample, to f.. w. Vacher, inc, New Or
leans, La.
Avoid limitations. Nothing is "just
as good. ADV.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

Ths occasional use Of Roman Eye Balsam
isve tired. watery eyes. and eye strain.-Adv.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

The uncommonly smart boy Is lucky
10 have common sense In after years.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
The cave in the cliff.
FILMS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD

fTO BE CONTINUED
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

be boss th1ef, Dut Wnen Ieiler as
sociates with Bill Lacy there's no
KNOWN what he will come to. We
better try the other side O. the road.
jim"
They were in the flicker Of light for
scarcely an instant, merely two dart
ing shadows, vanishing once more
swiftly and silently into the gloom.
Nor were they much longer In releas-
ing the two cow-ponies. Westcott tied
his bundle to the cantle Of, the saddle
and then, bride reins In hand, the do
cile animals following their new mas
tiers without resistance, the men led
them over the smooth turf well back
from the range of light. They were a
quarter of a mile from the Red Dog
before Brennan, slightly In advance,
ventured to enter the road.
ITS safe enough now, Jim, an we
don't wanter lose no time. Ever
crossed Shoshoner
mo"
"Well, it's a little bit O HI after
sunup. an well have twenty-mile
ride before we strike water. Wen
start SLOW"
They swung into saddle, the road be-
fore them a mere black ribbon revealed
only by the CLEAN of few far
off stars peering through riffs In the
clouds. Brennan rode slightly in adj
vance, trusting his mount largely to
pick out the way, yet leaning forward
eagerly scanning every shadow and
listening for the slightest warning
There was some movement to the left,
where the hotel trail led down the
hank. and instantly both men drew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
BRAME REFUSES TO TESTIFY
IN CASE HE PR0SECUTES
Federal Agent Upheld by Comm issioner,
Who Ccrtifies Facts to Judge
Wadditi.

Whether s. r. Brame, chief OF the
agf"5S BE OF 5mG
Which he Is tic complainant. viii be
Sfe Ss g. Gne afs s,a nsmuDh f
The Huesi!o nwas certified TO him yes
,srday a 9l,am, n 10y hnn m:ysionSf
Milan. OF Ilcnrico County. was arraign ,
ell for the sixth time on charge OF
operating an illicit still.
MIR. Bramc declined TO take the wit
Harry NJ. Smith. .Ir.. for tho defense;
The hearing Of Milan was continued
Waddi!l can decide the matter, Com
missioner Ficg-nhc.mer upheld Mr..
Bramc's contention.
My reason Cor refusing 70 testify. in
the Milan case and my direction Tor
one OF my officers 10 leave the room
cused from examining the witness SO
as to cause the divulging OF the, gov
ernment's case" Mr.. Drame stated yes
An Illicit. dis,illcry had been re-
portcd to this office and officers were
sent out and found Tho distillcry rs
Illicit distillc!y WAS set ahrc, hut Of
fCcrs OF the government saw, set up, a
complete ;iiicis distiilsry in the burning
his case was continued yesterday for
'If violators of this kind arc per-
cause they can employ able counsel.
this office will be helpless and useless
say that all cases will he brought TO
tho attention Of the District Attorney
and the Judges OF the respective courts.
so that all complaints may he directed
to them. instead of tho enforcing Of
Ncers. provided they have discharged
their duties. in catching the vioiators,
agent. or any of his subordinates have
the right to appear and prosecute any
case for any violations OF the Eoistcad
act or OF tho internal revenue laws.
81 am q government witness, but
know nothing personally about the
case and us prosecutor did not have
10 testify, MIR. Bramc concluded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Total liabilities
ION OF CHORUS GIRL TO
GET NO SHARE OF ESTATE
ionthful Grandson OF Marshall Field
Not Entitled to Share In
Trust Fund.
fBy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. March l3.-iIenry An.
Fhony Marsh. 3-ycar-old son OF the
ate Henry Field and Miss Peggy
Harsh, Il chorus girl, will receive no
hare OF the estate OF tho late Marshall
Field.
|, Superior Judge Sullivan today ruled
|ne boy was not entitled to the Sc
FOO. 900 share in n trust fund created
|h the merchant prince for his grand
|9,ildrcn, Of whom Henry Field was
/ The decision was rendered in a suit
|rought by Marshall Field. III. TO have
His grandfathers Will construed. a
|Lcond suit is still pending, in which
\ enry Marsh seeks his fathers share
h the huge rcsiduary estate OF tho
FIRST Marshall Field.
The court decided Peggy Marsh's son
has not lawful issue" within the
Roaming OF the will.
Henry Field and Miss Marsh met in
london, while the latter wG.s In the
[noru: OF theatcr there. Prior to
lis death Field gave the girl approx
|hatcly $4,000. and agreed TO settle
10000 on her son. Following his
bath two years nso the Ficld family
|trried out his plans and gave Miss
|arsh tho 100000 to educate hnr son.
Miss Marsh, who Is an American girl,
said to be living with her son in
How Haven, Conn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
MEXICO DISSATISFIED
WITH INTERPRETATION
Newspapers Generally Warm In Praise
or Wilson's Address to pun-
American Congress-.

lBy Associated prcss
WASHINGTON, March l3.--Thc
state Department reply to Salvador's
request for an Interpretation Of the
Monroe Doctrine has not satisfied
Mexican jurists. according 20 tdviccs
today from Mexico City.
IN: newspapers generally, accord :
ing TO the adViccS. warmly praise
President Wilson's address before he
ran American financial congress. in
Of the Monroe Doctrine. incorporated
in the reply 10 Salvador An unnamed
oinciat; however: il quoted as saying
that Mexico Will not accept tho print
shall TX any line OF policy affecting
tho Latin American republics. espcc-
Tally in international affairs.
Palacios Moreno, Mexico city lawyer.
dent Wilson'S advice TO, the Latin
American countries TO unite In guar
anteeirg rights and national integrity.
TO submit all differences TO arbitra-
ments. cannot be attacked. The Mex
lean government he says. doubtless
will be we'll disposed to making inter
national treatics. bringing about Che
but adds that this must be done on
its own initiative.
ENRIQUE rarr, another LAWYER OF
Mexico City. says the views OF Soma
Seem 80 conform TO the ideas Of I'resi-
I'll Elcclsior. one Of the leading
n.wF pap, Of The Mexiea n, oapi,al.
cf nations is aimed TO prevent Euro
pcan aggression. the Monro. Doctrine
is useless. 1t adds that there is moth
ing 20 fear now from aggression by
European countries IN Lat Amer lea.
but that from American imperialism
We have much TO fear"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
BEST0WAL OF GIFTS MARKS
CLOSING HOURS OF HOUSE
Speaker Brewer, Clerk Williams Ser
Eeant-at-Armn and Doorkeepers
Objects of Esteem Of Delegates.

=, Closing hour Of the 1920 session of
the General Assembly were marked by
the adoption Of a number OF resolutions
licitation and the bestowal of silver
service sets and other testimonials OF
esteem.
Delegate Anderson. of srnyth. on he :
half OF the members OF the House.
presented Speaker Brewer with a sii :
T wsp,, sgTyieei noo The speakeE said t
his duties with fairness and Impair
tia;ity and had been courteous. prompt
The Speaker also was the recipient
Of Of cameo scarf pin, the gift OF the
House pages. Deleg alto Dodson, of Nor
folk city. making the presentation
House. Delegate james il. Price. Of
v X Mr,3i,a city. presented Clerk John
teous. unfaiing. efficient and faith
fni. with tho disposition OF Il w.
Clerk Williams also was the rccip-
len; OF set Of military brushes. the
GIT OF the pages. Delegate Oz!in. OF
apesch Clerk Green, Of Pre WiiIiams
clerical stan. presented the clerk O.!
the house: on behalf of his stan. with
4 token or their esteem.
S. NJ. Ncwhouse. fret Ioorkecpcr. was
the recipient OF a travelling bag the
GIT Of tho members OF the House. Dele
tho honors."
Delegate CARRIER of Rociibridse. 4.
behalf of the House. presented
geant-at- Arms Johnston with a - er
serving dish. and Delegate ChcrrS, OF
Norfolk city. acted as spokesman for
his colleagues In the presentation or
Truslow.
De- Deiesate Deans. OF Isle OF Wight. Of
Tered 4 resolution thanking tho mem
DerS or the press. State and local, for
Their labors during the siXty-day SEES
sion of the House.
Delegate ozlin offered n resolution
OF appreciation Of the efficient, cour-
teous and painstakinS" services of C.
il. Morrissett. director of the LcEisla-
tive Reference Bureau.
Delegate Norris. OF Lancaster Of
fered a resolution attestine the esteem
IN which, Delegates Tabb. Buntin and
AounE, and Sergeant Arms Johnston
and tirst Dooriecper Ncwhousc. all
confederate veterans, were Geld by the
House. Speaking to his resolution. the
Generals Lee. Jackson and Stuart. as
did Dlcgates Gordon and Rodgers.
Tho House adopted a joint Senate
resolution rendering tho thanks OF the
General Assembly to John Barton
Payne. whose gift of n priceless coll
lection Of pictures recently was ac-
cepted by Governor Davis on behalf OF
the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
ARRAlGNED FOR FRAUD
+. A. Clawson, New York Investncn,
Banker, Charged With SWtnd-
nv gsfy

NEW YORK, March l3.--Frederick
a. Clnwson. president OF tho Ameri-
can-Canadian Corporation. and head or
F. IS. Clawson. Sc Co.. Investment
bankers, was arraigned before Il
United States commissioner today on
charge of using the mails to defraud
According to the complaint he has
fraudulcntly obtained from $4,000 to
$4,000 from investors on representa-
lions that the corporation has spent
$50, 100000 for tho purchase of tur-
bino freight steamers and has closed
contracts for six other frcighters and
81 900, 900 worth OF freight. Ho
waived examination and WAS held In
$4,000 bail for tho grand jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
BANK CLEAR|NcS. INCREASE
100000 IN LAST YEAR
Weekly Statement Of City Associu.
ton Shows S00,23i ,8O3.1O
nnSipnSv Hnrc

Bank clcarings in Richmond last
ieH m od nsrsasS 81 dp
Week 'iiH in i"fs. Tor the corresponding
c,d Figures given GU, by tho Richmond
week are Sso.234.s93,l0. compared to
SSS2;;SS a for the previous week.
reported three weeks ago.
f1!iowng is the weekly statement OF
the Federal Reserve Bank Of Richmond:
Resources.
Gold coin and ccrtiiicutcs...$ 2,362,O00
Cold settlement fund.-. II.
Gold with foreign agencies. 5.5SS. 900
Total gold held by banks 39,l56,0oo
Ho!d with Federal Reserve
Cold redemption fund ...... 7.i43.00
Total gold reserves. ..s 74.s46, 900
etc ............ ........ 100000
Total reserve. .........s 75.2G5.o 900
BiNs Observation-Disclosures by
lions ........ 49,. 80. so.75e.ooo
Bills discounted--ail other. 27.235, 900
GiUs bought in open market ?,i2s.000
Total bills on hand. .sll7.415.O0
- :. government bonds... 1.23J.000
I. =. certificates Of indcbt
edness .................. 12.26o.ooo
Total earning assets ,13o.eio 600
. lIank premises ........... $4,000
tncollcctcd items and other
deductions from gross de-
posits .....s... 5l.o27 900
D per cent redemption fund
against +. x. bank notes. 4.l 600
All other resources ..... $50, 600
Total resources ........ $3.50. OF s. 900
Liabilities.
capital paid In ...........S 4.5t4.o0o
surplus 5.S2o,0D0
Total capital ..........s IO,364, 900
Government deposits .... 1927 900
Due TO members reserve
account .............. 6la1G.o00
l'cferTed availability items. 4".l39.000
foreign govern ment
credits .................. 1851 600
;, Total gross deposits .,..sloe.5 900
IT, *. notes N actual clrcula-
:. ton ....,.. 1e7.loo. 600
iion-nct liability ....... 1o,5so,ooo
MI other liabilities ....... l,31I.o00
;, Total liabilities .S.5e. LOIS 900
'cdcrai reserve notes outstanding and
r. X. notes outstanding Sl3..aas.O 600
T. r. notes held bY BANK $50 000
T. r. notes in actual cir
Total amour, Of bills dtscountaJ I' and
oouSht Tor the week ending March ~,
1920. 800 900
Due L. :. Treasurer by member de-
nosi,ary banks. So.2Ooo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

munity houses IN States OF the North :
crn Baptist Convention. where the per
centage OF foreign barn is greatest
for structures and equipment alone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
WEBSTER is ON TICKET
Etlcs Petition In Vermont With Suf-
Hcient Names TO Get In
Primary.

MONTPELIER, VT. March Evil
liam Grant WEBSTER, OF New York. filed
with the Secretary OF State today petit
tions bearing 556 names OF Vermont
voters in suIvoort OF his candidacy for
the Republican vice presidential nom
nation. MT. Webster was here last
November making arrangements for
obtaining tho 900 names necessary to
insure him place on tho primary
ballot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Change sentinel Editorlni stan.

BOSTON. March l3.--Thc resignation
OF William II. Mckenzie as editor Of
the Christian Science sentinel, week
ly publication. and tho Christian Sell
nouncod tonight together with those
OF Mira. F0lla ~. Hoag. Associated eds
tor. and Elisha D. Seekloy. assistant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

Nsti INticN. Mhrcn l3.-Thc
statement OF combined resources and
liabilities OF the Federal Reserve bank
TOT the week ending March y. foi-
Sol; and gold cer,iiica,es Ise,s7s. 900
Gold With foreign asen-
Total, gold held by
Gold With +. il, agents I.iis.5?S.SVS
Gold redemption fund =. 1880 900
Total gold reserves :. sl.sas,so4. 600
Legal tender notes. silver
etc l20,33S,nQ0
Total reserves go. :s..o5e7ao,oo 600
pills discounted: Secured
by government war
obligations ..,......,; l,5l5.o5o.ooo
Ellis discountcd: All
BIS bought in in open mar 'o'''S'000
ket ................. 6o4l72.ooo
Total bills on hand ...s2,s.76ls.0 900
T.. :. government bonds 26,7i5. 900
t.. 5. Victory notes -. 5000
IL. :. certificates Of indcbt-
edness ,........... o67.46l.0o
To,al earning assets ..&3.a2I ,922, 900
:ank premises ...... ll.19l. 900
|rncolltcted items and
other deductions from
Eross deposits .. SlT9o6.0O0
! tive per cent redemption
fund against j.. r.
bank notes .. I3.S5I.non
YAH other resources .... $500 600
Total resources ..s6.lo7.7o5.oo 900
Liabilities.
;api,al paid in ao.s7l.ooo
iovernmen, deposits 49,. 5S.ss4,,SoS
| DUO TO members reserve
Deferred availability items 5S5,4s7 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
SEVEN MORE CONTRIBUTORS
SEND IN MONEY FOR CASE 20
Fund for Widow and Five Children
Reaches Total Of S1I2.oO i'm
First Week.

The Times Dispatch Relief Fund for
Case 40. 20 begins the week with
Sl12.50 in hand. OF the $3.50 which is
necessary TO tide over the poor widow
asd her five little children to brighter
days ahead. when with her baby old
enough TO BIO left In responsible care
for a few hours, the mother may begin
the adjustment of conditions, which at
present seem hopeless.
With no means OF support, in poor
health with an infant child and four
other children. ranging in ages up to
IL. this woman's case was one Of dcs-
perate need.
With the help afforded her in hcr
dire distress by The T'imcs- Dispatch
Relief Fund. she will be able to look
forward to regadning her strength as
the warm days OF spring come on. and
to n renewed joy in working to keep
her little family together.
Contributions amounting to $50 came
IN yesterday. The cashiers report for
the days receipts follows:
"" ~. Lover .-.............S 90
tidsii ...'...... ............. a w
SaSI ..'..'..... w
=. u. w. ..s.ssss.......,.. w
v. -, ...'t.s. ............... w
W, u :........,........, 90
Mrs. IL. V. H. .....r......... % 90
!, o,.,,,.,, 49,, :, !, $ g % g
s. q d ;l1s 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
A virginIan OF yIrsinians.

| A EirEinIan OF virgfnIans.
| To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
S!r:-Takc poll OF our state from
;he i ,,,S! and Chesapeake to the
from the uppermos; peaks OF the blue
Ridge 70 the mountains of the Old
North state. and the overwhelming
Commonwealth. will DO found TO favor
tor our next Governor, Harry ST
yeprssen,s more truly ::'t than any other
within our borders the highest and
best qualities. :.uribu;es and attain
mcnts that should characterize the
chief official of the Old Dominion.
This belief Is based upon many good
and solid grounds. one being Mr.. Tuck
er's long distinguished and successful
tive from tn. Tenth Virginia District.
| wherein he might be now but for the
free silver wave md propaganda OF
| consent of his better Judgment. and
consequently sacrificed political ambi-
ton and official honors 20 his convic-
| lions as TO what was best for his
| country; smother ground being his ad:
m!rao!e. un olcmished and untnrnished
walk Of life in which he has ngurei.
lnteger Vitae, scc!criaauc purus. he
has furnished AN example for others
to follow. "a leading, burning and
beaeon for all those who aspire to be
good and great; another reason being
| tIdi StulIcHlll anU Il SCnOidT ne
possesses The knowledge and qualifica-
adorn the post OF honor. power and
responsibilities. that have been filled BY
Patrick Henry and Thomas Jefferson.
| Moreover. there has been great
change and deep rc"ulsion in public
sentiment since the campaign OF 1916,
when Judge Mann received the Demo-
cratic Gubernato-ial nomin alton over
Mr.. Tucker. as the result OF the COM
hined opposition of two powerful fac
tors-one the bitter antngonism OF the
DEMOCRATIC machine or organization
wing OF the party. under the most
ership OF the ia,e Thomas s. Martini:
and the other the reaction against
prohibition that has undoubtedly oc-
CURED within the past three or four
/ months. as shown by the debates and
cent elections that have taken place in
! Massachusetts. proving that prohibit
tonists are losing ground TO very
apprec:ahIc extent in other States as
Without tn" master hand OF its pow
crtu! leader, Martin, al the helm. the
! pcmocratic machine of Virginia can
( no longer control tne elections TO all
(. can be reckoned as out OF this contest
and about to be RELOCATED TO the scraD
pile or jhnk heap.
Now is Mr.. fuckers opportunity 10
! deserves. as the browning honor OF his
public career. and IL behoovos his
/ friends and admirers TO make II known
b IN every nook and cornc- oe Eirg inia.
I uiation, early in the spring. in order to
! silence opposition and give our favor
! tie whlkorer and relieve him OF the
| tabor. hardship and strain Of a second
strenuous campaign: -
{ Iiowardsviilc. Va March 10. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
TO COMBAT RADlcALlsM
an Erection OF Community Houses for
Americas Foreign dorm


NEW YORK, March I3.--community
buses for use OF Americas $4,000. 200
trcign-bo people and their children,
b q means OF combating tho spread OF
tdicalism and solving economic and
fcial problems. IS an important part
the new world movement to DO put
as announced today that plnns@aro
ling made for tho erection Of Conf