davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-09
BOUNDARY OF TIMBER

The undersigned has for sale a
boundary of Timber in Bell County,
Kentucky, on Greasy Creek, about
1000 trees or more, ranging from
IL inches to Sc inches in diameter,
estimated to cut a million and half
of lumber or more.
For particulars write or call on
L. II. Jarvis, Cincinnati, ohio.
Box 292. 3I-tf
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-09
shlps Warned Of Sad Weather.

Ships at seq within range Of British
wireless shore stations are to be pro.
tected by warning radio signals.
whenever gales of forty miles an hour
threaten, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. Using a wave length of 600
meters (l.90s feet) at full power, the
safety signal will be sent out ten
times at brief intervals. followed by
the warning.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-09
HEALrH orFlcERs sALAnY


u is apparently a simple matter
10 tacorize about what a he ith OF
Ger should be paid but the question
That bota e. melic3l profession aud
ths PEI pie oi Kentucky mast dee de
in regard to this important m.jter
ctn ouly be answered af,cr 5.ldy
OF details OF The work nscerssiy TO
ear.y out TIE fiaip provisions Of the
law.
Thc rear on. hi ties o, q coGuty
health officer under the present law
are he Wy. Ills duties take up q
ery large psrt of his time even
where an all-time county health de-
yatment has not been created.
At the request of the State Board
of Health, DR.. G.. ii. Albright, the
very efficient part-time health officer
in Knox County, kept a careful diary
of his work for the two years pre-
ceding January LIST last, and we are
uuOllllB III luii hiS ItBOlI W inc
Fiscal Court.
From a careful study of DR.. AL
bright's records. it is apparent that
had his charges been made as he
would have made them for his pa
tents, he -rould have received some
thing over $6,OO0.0O for his worl;
for the people of Knox County. AS a
matter of fact he did receive $500
a year. Such payment for such SER
vice is an apparent injustice, ana we
cannot believe that the Fiscal Court
and people of Knox County will be
willing to have an appeal from such
a salary go on the records of the
higher courts.
The County Board of Heath, of
which the County Judge, Hon. J. d.
Tuggle, is President, recommended
a salary of S1,S00.00 a year, and
this is certainly the minimum which
DR.. Albright should be asked to ac-
cept.
The people of the State will watch
with interest the action OF the Fiscal
Court In this matter, and X Il be-
comes necessary to appeal to the
higher court. we feel sure tim. DR.,
Albright will have tho well wishes
Of the peop'e OF the State. DR. Al
bright says
IN connection with my work as
Health Ohlcer Of Knox County, / de-
sire to submit the following report:
Visits in the County to the follow
ing places:
Wilton visits; Rossland,1; Ora
ci:, 4; Place, A; Liberty School, Il;
Emanuel, /: Indian Creek, 4; Flat
Creek, /; Poplar Greek, a; Swan
Pond, 2; Bull Run, 2; Cranes Nest,
q Fount 8; Hammons Fork, |; BIN
BILE, 5: Fighting Creek, 4; Artemus,
2; IIimyar. 4; Flat Lick, 3; Elys, 5
COalport. s; BRAIDED, /; Trosp2r, /;
Wheeler, 3; Smoky Creek, 5; and
Grays, 2.
Had this work been private prac-
tice. the fees therefor would have
amounted as follows:
377 cases of smallpox at $1,000
500 Vaccinated at soc 10000
IS cases diptheria at $500 $500
60 cases scarlet fever at IS. 10000
Whooplng and maasles-expense in
Cured in visits 10000
Total $4,S2O OO
This tabulation does not include
visits to influenza patients. Every
physician in the County was engaged
in trying 10 prevent the spread OF
this disease.
IN addition, made a great many
trips for inspection of cesspools
privies. hog-pens, sewers, ETC. in
town. with numerous tests made OF
our local water supply" Kentucky
Medical Inur;,5l
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-09
Almost Entirely Agricultural

Guadeloupe depends entirely upon
agriculture for its prosperity, and the
only industries of any importance are
the cultivation of sugar cane, coffee,
cacaO and vanilla, and the manufac-
ture Of sugar and rum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
APPOINTMENTS BY
WILSON ARE TO BE
HELD UP BY G. G. p.

Continued from Frs, laEct
high offices which are nov vacant
or which will soon become vacant.
Body IL BI-rnrti>nn.
The fact that the President named
three Republicans alons with four
Democrats as members OF the Ship
ping Board will, 1t is said. make no
difference whatever. This is bi
partisan body, under tho law four
members OF which are TO be OF on"
party, and three OF tho other II is
the view OF Republicans that the ma
jority OF the new Shipping Hoard
should hc Republicans aud the min
oriiy should be mad" np oi Demo
Gratis. And it is remarked in this
general connection that President
Wilson named four Democrats FOR
the longer terms and three Rcpuhli-
cans for short terms, Il circumstance
that will not improv. the position
of tho seven nominees in 50 far as
the Senate is concerned.
y number OF other important Of
fees are now or will become vacant
before Mr.. Wilson ret!rcs from Of
flee. An interstate commerce com
missioner is TO hc named 10 succeed
Robert w. Woolley. Democrat. Of
Virginia. Already MIR. Wcollry has
let it be known officially tina, 10 viii
not accept a rcappointmcnt lie has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15

other plans, but even IL he did not
ho probably would not DO confirm ed
rs Wilson appointcc. II Mr.. Hard
ing should rename him. after March
=. he would. OF course, DO in an en-
tircly different situation.
n vacancy exists In the chief Judge
ship OF tho Court OF Customs Appeals
Fht8 Is the position with Which the
name Of Joseph Tumulty. sccretary
To tn" President has been associated.
The Republicans in tho Senate might
make an exception In tho case OF
MIR. Tuniulty, IL the President should
appoint him To that Office. provided
the Democrats were unit behind
MIR Tun,ulty. or they might be per-
suaded TO stand aside us an act OF
parting courtesy TO the President.
VIII Stop COMBINATIONS.
From what was learned today
however. the Senate majority Is not
disposed to confirm any further Will
son appointces unless those APP
po!ntccs go out OF Office with Mr.
Wilson on March {. or very soon
thereafter. They will not he parties
20 tho appointment Of IL long list Of
Democrats in tho eleventh hour of
tho Wilson administration who will
hold ONCE far Into tho next four
years. Republican leaders have ar
rived At Il definite conclusion. on
this point. IL is declared, and they
will make only Il few exceptions OF
the most urgent sort.
Ana IL is asserted in this conncc-
ton that Republican Senator's now
are doing exactly what Democratic
Senators did eight years ago when
President TAFT was about 10 retire
from office. Although the Senate
was Republican at that time. the mi
uority members. il is argued. were
powerful enough 10 hold UP the CON
frmat!on OF many OF the fna! TAFT
appointments.
Nor Is 1t expected that Democratic
viii make any very vigorous effort
TO force the confirmation OF Prcsi-
don't Wilson'S lons-tcrm appointces.
Hero and there a Democrat may be
confirmed because he has the sup
port OF 4 Democratic Senator or d
group OF Senators with influence
enough on the Republican sido OF
the chamber to sc. results. There
ia still Il measure OF senatorial cour
tcsy left. and Democrat with
enough friends on tho Republican
side of the chamber often can get
favorable action. where he is per
are mysterious to the observer.
service Need Not suffer.
Also it is argued by Republican
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
LEAGUE SESSION OPENS
IN GENEVA THIS MORNING
lContinmch I.rnm Eiru. ,.

------Lrr-y"-S.- -. = Io.u tlrSt faRc.D
ington TO accept 4 place on II. Tho
remainder or tho commission will no
composed Of NJ. Avcnal, of France:
Rasil H. Blackctt, OF Grca. Britain.
Manuo! Figueras. OF Spain: Or. Ter
mouien, Of Holland; Kogo Mort. o,
Japan: NJ. Pospisn. OF Czccho- Slo-
vakia; Colonel Theums. OF belgium:
Senior Torquis,. OF Argentina: Signor
Balzarotti. OF Italy. and Marcus Wal
lcnhcrg, CT Sweden.
Six members of the economic com
mission were named They are:
Carreiro. Brazil: Herr. Switzerland:
Della Tore. Italy; Scbika. Japan;
ServNs, France. and LlcweIIyn Smith.
Great Britain. Six places were LETT
open. one ofs which may eventually
be filed by an American.
lEnacc Jan PadcrcWski. former
Polish Premier, sat with the council
during the discussion OF the Polish
Lithuanian questions. while rcprcscn-
tatives OF Danzig wcrc present when
the organization OF tho free city
was discussed
AsiRtir. Send Reporters
Arthur !. Balfour, who is no; OK
pected 10 join the British delegation
until next week. was replaced on the
council by II. y. l.. Fisher. The lat
est arrivals today complete nearly
all the other delegations and swell
the foreign press representatives. 10
more than zoo, of whcih L score are
Germans, and several japanese and
Chinese.
The attitude toward tho United
States is that the league Of nations
must so on whether the United States
comes in or lot, bur that II must be
developed in Il way that will not close
tho door for entry when means are
found to make that possible.
During the proceedings of the
council NJ. Padercwski reminded the
members that it was the intention
OF the peace conference unmistak-
ably to give Poland free access to
the sea. but recently at = timo when
tho fate OF Poland was hanging in
the balance, the Danzig authorities
held UP in tho port munitions destined
for Poland. lie demanded that the
city DO so organized that Poland
could count upon what tho treaties
entitled her 20.
Burgomastcr Sahm. representing
Danz,G. said the intention Of the
treaty waa % mako Danzig autono-
nous; nothing less would satisfy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
World's Oldest Portrait
Shows Last King Of Ur

PIllLADELPHIA, IA. NOV. IT,
what Is believed ia br the oldest
portrait Of human being hns
been discovered In the University
Of Pennsylvania museums sal
lection OF clay tablets fr"m nnb,-
lOnlp, nccDrdiuE TO an announce
ment tonight by Dr. Leon InErnin,
curator OF tho baby IOnian section.
The IOrtrnit IL an n clay "post-
nEe stamp" which also served rs
seal for rcEistcred package,
dated about 23GO II. e.. II Is 81 pic
ture OF Ibi-Sln, the Inst King OF
Cr, known 10 Bible students ~ tr
OF tho Chaldcc>.
The package or Sack. hearing
the seal. DIR. InErnin said. ap-
pears tn have been sent by the
high priest uf tho Temple "f tr.
In which Abraham later wor-
shipped, 10 n banker named shul-
pa. md probably contained gold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
HARDING, HALTED
BY TRAIN MlSHAP.
PLANS NEW START
Continued from First Pasc)

,ont lnUcd from First paEc)
driver grew impatient, crankcd uI,
his engine and started
The train consisted OF the motor.
an oid-stylc narrow-gauEc baggage
car and passenger coach OF similar
proportions having general charuc-
icrist!cs OF Il small-town street car
The seats ran lengthw!Sc instead OF
across the car, and 4 small! stove in
The center OF the aisle vomitcd smoke
and sparks rs it battlcd valiantly
against the icy gale. But it's work
was wotfully handicapped by the abb
scnce of several window pancs and
the members OF the party bundled up
III all their winter apparel in an un~
successful effor; 10 keep warm.
Less than two miles out on tho
prairie the driver sighted the de-
laycd second section coming towards
him and threw his own motor IN re-
verse 10 come back into Point Isabel.
Then the tragedy Of the day occurred.
The load was too great for reversed
engine, and the crank shat. and one
Of the springs under the car gave
way simultaneously.
Snnd,vichc. Arc Served.
while the Mexican tralnucn worked
and Sworc and the wind wh!stlcd
through the presidential car. Newly
made friends in Point Isabel heard OF
the accident through MeXicans who
walked back along the track. and at
nightfaN II basket OF sandwiches and
several bottles OF coffee were brought
out 10 the marooAcd passengers. Mrs.
Harding served. sitting on a suit case
in the aisle and laughing at her
troubles.
II was more than three hours after
tho accident. and well after dark.
that the train crew finally pronounced
their engine in working order. To
combine the forces o: the two en-
g!ncs, railway tic had been roped in
place between them and il caused an
other delay because II had 10 be re-
moved To permit the chauffeur to the
pres idential motor TO crank UP.
J. WAS not until after the arrival
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15

are var.ously estimated ut between
10000 and 100000 men.
General Wrangcl has gone aboard
one OF the French warships in Sebas-
tcpoi. but tho vessel stili is remain
inE In tho port. say the advices The
evacuation is continuing. but there -
nadcGua;" shipping for the number
OF persons seeking TO fec. WranEers
troops are declared 10 have fought
spicndidiy IN the battle OF their de-
rcat. which began with the loss OF
pcrekop and soon developed into =
wild retreat toward headquarters at
.ScbaStopoi.-
Dispatches received NJ the Foreign
Ministry here asserts that there have
been no mu;iuics. ON the contrary.
they praise the courage OF the White
army and the sacrifices OF their of
iccrs. The dispatches say that the
White army Inflicted heavy losses on
The Bolshcvists, but that they were
by tho Reds. who are
reported 10 be we'll organized and
led. Some OF tho BolShevis, officers
are said 10 be Germans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
III, Associated rrc.,.I

tDnLE>Z. Nov. I4.-Rumors that
rrc>idcnt-EIcct IIarding's adn,ints-
irntioa may recall the American
army Of occupation from the
RhincInnd nrc not Interfering
with activities of the American
colony OF "n.WIO rrntcring ut Cob
LEM
The troops completing their fall
mnncuvcr> In the vicinity of Nni-
S"rscch. where daily battle, with
live ammunition arc hcipG held,
demonstrated I'm action the inten-
slrr training for actual modern
warfare whtcL new troops have
had throughout tho summer.
The Ithinr valley resounds with
tho cannonndinR or -5-ccntimctcr
and onr-ponnd guns. which nre be-
ing used with percussion shells ms
screen for infantry advances
against the wooded hills in which
are scattered tnrEctA representing
tho imaginary enemy. The troop,
are using machine guns, drowning
rifles and service rifles In their
attacks.
The tremendous government rvs
crvntions I'm the rugged hills af-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
WRANGEL PERSONALLY
COMMANDS HIS TROOPS:
TR0TZKY HEADS REDS
LEv rnivcrsnl sc-vicc. !

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Bolshcv.,
forces have outhanked the troops OF
Baron Wransci. according TO the dis
patch from Constantinopic today TO
IN" London Daily Mai.
ludcscrihablc scenes Of confusion
reign in the Cr!rncan ports. tho in
habitanis are in panic and much loot
INK is going on.
Baron Wrangcl is personally COM
mandinS the remnants OF his army,
resolved 20 make the supreme sacr!-
Zee IN order 20 save the women and
children.
Leon Trotzky is personally leading
IA" Red army. krivschen, Premier
Of the Wrangel government. arrived
At Constantinoplc this morning from
Scbastopol t. help the fuEitlvcs. The
Premier appears to he u nervous
wreck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15

mere OF Mr.. Harding that his advisers
decided to remain over tonight. There
arc several long trcstlcs between here
ana brownsville. and the rains have
soit"ncd the road bed SO az TO inject
elements Of chance into the carriage
Of heavy loads.
When Mr.. Harding reaches Browns
vile tomorrow he probably will go to
the home OF r. u. Crcager, IL Hrowns-
Nillc attorney, whose summer cottage
he mas occupied here. He will remain
until Wednesday morning, the time
previously set for concluding his VA
cation. departing for New Orleans TO
lake ship for Panama
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
American Troops on Rhine Busy
Despite Rumors of Withdrawal

ford tho Americans n finer uppor-
tunity for war mancurcrs than wa,
ever before enjoyed by American
troops, md MaJor-GcnernI AIIcu.s
forces arc making the most OF
their unusual advancing to nrcu,-
tom themselves TO the use of live
ammunition under conditions where
tho results OF their bonbnrdmeut
nre visible, as In actunl battle.
General Schotbach, commander
Of the Swiss army, and many other
foreign officers arc observing the
mnncurrr~. dcrotinE special utten-
ton 10 the artillery work.
The suggestion TINT the Aucri-
ems may be Withdrawn seem, dis
tasteful 10 the German natiycS.
who apparently prefer the Yankee,
Z" any other force OF Occupntiou
md wish them TO remain nv long
M any Foreigners nrc. occupying
German territory. General Alien
and the Americans GU the Rhine
land commission occupy the po.t-
tion of referees and nre ycncruIIy
Acknowledged aS linisons, who
smooth out the many difficulties
arising between the morc vitality
interested nations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15

leaders who are prepared TO stand In
tho way OF Mr. Wilson's appoint
ments. that tho public service need
not suffer by reason of the patron
age embargo. Tho President can nll
All vacancies which will exist before
the next session begins by rcccsy ap-
pointmcnts. the appointccs to remain
IN Office until March 4. and draw
iuii pay. unless rejected by vote OF
the Senate in the meanwhile.
vacancies that develop after Tn.
session begins also can be filled TOM
porariiy. 1t is pointed out, without
thc advice and consent OF the senate.
In other words. the duties OF an va
cant Offices. with the possible cxccp-
ton OF Federal tudGeah!ps. can be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15

discharged by recess or tcmnor,rv
appointees. without datr:mont 20 the
government service. 1t Is recalled
in this connection that John skci,on
Williams has served for many month,
as Comptroller OF the Currency win
cut coniirma,!on by the senate.
On March 4. every two years co.
SresS changes. All Appoi,t,,.
pending when an old Cony-.,
passes out. dies 4 natural uc,,.
slider them unlcsr they nre -c.,,.
united by the executive. All -,
Wilson appointments. Therefor,
which may be on tho cxccutiy, 81
cndar OF tho Senate on March
VIII go into the discard aud uo,,
can DO resurrcctci unless sen, to m.
Senate again by Mr.. Harding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
Started by Legion poss.

Tie movement for re memol 81
vas started by the American Legion"
'"iono Cutchins said. land the le
: ."H ls determined that there shall
De no rol;!cs connected with it
- said his report would probably
'eH! u" Snow that there was :, lack
"-"TainatIon between the two
BODIES which are In charge OF ar
f.,ig.rg Cor the erection of the build
lrs
~ 'h" meeting OF the legion to-
ii'FT"" night perfection Of the or
t"Al"tl"" ~ the units Of ex-spryIce
men "h" marched In the Airnis,ic.
'"S parade VA! be sought ana Mans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
Demands wrnnscrs surrenaer

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Copcu-
hagen correspondent OF the Exchange
Telegraph says today that dispatch
rom Berlin announces that, accord.
ihS q" aa official Moscow wireless
message. Inc commander Of tho Bnl.
aHeN!S; army on The Southern front
has sent demand 10 General Wran-
Eei for his. immediate surrender
promising amnesty 10 General Wran-
gel and his troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
Mntinirs Caused Retreat.

SEBASTOPOI. Nov. l4.-Mu,inies
in General WranGers army hroush,
ahou, his sudden defeat. x WAS
learned here today. The French war
SHIP Waldcck- Rousseau is in port
ready 20 embark General Wransel.
VII" is here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15

or perpctuition of such organization
of units and the spirit shown during.
the parade VIII he worked out
Members OF the legion wcr. unable
I" say last night whether or not Il
hnNinE or wrestling match would b..
staged. but said that some form OF
entertainment Will be provided. All
member" are urged 10 attend As
IN ;mc to reach many who should
at MI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
Meet. Death in Hotel, ,,.

Z, i.EHlNGToN' MISS. nov Il Mon.
tt@e Smith, aged - u farmer Of
sfhornton, Miss. was burned to death
.tbis morning when ~" Pratt, Hotc,
iMas DESTROYED by Gire The o,t.r
,guss;e ESCAPED from tho buHdinr i.
Their night clothins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
AMERICAN LEGION CHIEF
WILL BE HERE THURSDAY

III u'N 1rUII' FITHt FhEcD
ing committee 10 investigate the
trouble
J, is declared hy l"gionnai-os tia;
no committee is determined IL set
before ihc main body the :Acts IN tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
RICHMOND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Al Tho last meeting Of The Board O. Directors
o7es or fogn doing business in tho city
work or o.,r wei,neanns Richmond
cem ne re- wr broad in ' "ns Sn, but
orno,,n%ns which Were no, members 1t may be said
concerns in COMPARISON with whole number who
on do teamwork with your chanber rhe resolution
nothing; Who Richmond pay who step
not IA a Q" ys OF >,
resou,ion is likely that special effort
that they take the wrong Wow OF ne
3 s ;ns! Ha% Who t.
" a" In the work Of the Legion Several heads
ner that not only their qualified employees already
Th r rn 'ke nart in aciy,ies Of The organz'ion
Chamber tina, Richmond per cent Amer
can city in the country.
mo nI nsGis"' " I" "ey"lon at once and ses
and w GIsTy np" renewal of publicity BY the chamh@'
acquired the MIdohan poper,y torSber w h
associates mining operations by Janu
AIRY a The output VIII be increased RAPIDLY possible
to be keonly Interested in long neglected field
day Richmond viii be great coal
'"S the a
on bunker coal from local piers
The last number The Spokesman. monthly publica
% the convention this carriage
soci" Which is closely allied with ns earrase ha
ness ana accessory Every line spoke praise OF
result obtained by tho holding of
convention here The smallest diem expense they
be credited with while with is $3.50 Thus, hold
obtained a SIM o
Ichmond, there brought here a IN excess
o $4,000 This money already found its wny into
have had little of it. II is coiscrvntvcy
richmond each cntertiins $4,000 tourists people
81 ,000,00c II Chamber
could draw from the public OF annually
on" would aS 'hS aSe an "fn
sufficient maintain itself carry paid
ncnts OF Richmond i'll of tho publications
the nation.
In connection with the effort the Chamber making
the other IL going To my
after meals in home mean wife if this
q S a valuable ally o man e
turning about all o trying this novel
wait the o do
do something ourselves.
British government trying teach Richmond
IL Richmond will listen. Consus British
advised exporters in this
wish their goods held in transit thoroughly
the words, MADE IN AMERICA" is the law OF the
Would fair idea take thing
20 ourselves and stencil stamp mark with brush
RICHMOND? Some concerns doing are
a whole lot OF them who haven't walked yet.
any rate. It believed there a Foreign
Trade organized In Richmond the
auspices OF tho Chamber OF Commerce majority of the
cities husing foreign
md getting Tho mails bring
tho Chamber from foreign fields, firms.
importers wishing in touch with Richmond
exporters brokerage that would o
Richmond In foreign markets This in
reports Of foreign trade organizations
cndeavoring push Richmond-made products in other
lands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
Greater Richmond

Means individually collectively This
column details few OF tho activities whose
Viii bring that all Contrbu
ions critical constructive. solicited should bc
@
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15

S"hAStopo! adviCes uudor da'r ~
sunday make no mention OF The cap
turt % the ely by the Eoishcv!s:s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
REDS ANNiRILATE
Z WRAHGEL'S ARMY
z. IN SOUTH RUSSIA

q sEont.hued FFoin I'irs' raseJ
lfar Overwhelming BoIsho.Is, 1s,..s
convcrginE on The peninsula. wbi,A