davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-06

Class 4
No. l. Martins Bottom Pike.
Lewisburg District line to
Spring Greek bridge---dis-
lance approximately eight
Miles:
Right Of way damage and
fencing Sl,O00.00
$4,000 GU. yds. excavation
at Coo l0,S00.00
500 IT. pipe. drainage 81 100000
Total $23.O00.OO.
miles penetration pavement
at $4,000 S120. 10000
Grading will be completed from
the Lewisburg District line TO
Frankford by tho last Of January.
1920, by appropriation out of the
Class a. FUND. Excavation shown
above covers 3 miles Only between
frankfort and Spring Creek.
CLASS "A"
No. Q. Frankford to Williams
burg District line via Unus. Dis
lance 4 miles.
Right OF way. damage and
fencing S1.10O.0O
$4,000 Gu. yds. excavation
a coo 100000
1900 fl. pipe, drainage
$500 100000
Total $23,1OO.0O
Glass B.
No. 3. Spring Creek Road.
From junction with Martins
Bottom Pike to Spring
Craok Staftnn DirtnncC
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-06
Charleston. w. Va.
nnnny,,hnr N tn,n

Charleston, w. Va.
December 10. 1919.
The above estimate and report
has been examined by the undcrs!Sn-
ed who believes ii Is based upon fair
Judgment and is an adequate esti-
mate for the Improvement contem-
iIate1 especially with reference to
Class ~" road.
(S:gnd):
STATE ROAD COMMISSION.
c. =. FORTNEY. Chairman.
JULIUS X. MONROE, Secrc-
tary-Treas
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-06

No. s. two Cross Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
NO REORGANIZATION
IS NEEDED By PARTY,
SAYS PAT HARRISON
"Dcmocrais HhoknDcdHPre-
snnIofnons in SHyges ion,
Deciare Leaders.
lEv Assoc:at6d Press. !

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Nov. H.
senator Pat Harrison, OF Mississippi.
and Former Senator Tom Taggart. OF
Indiana, in brief statements. issued
here this afternoon. declared shat n;
this time any talk of the reorganiza-
ton of the Democratic party was out
OF place.
''rhe party" they said, has al
ready selected it's leader for tho next
four years. That leader is James NJ.
Coz. The party needs no reorgani-
cation. II only needs to oust those
Democrats who sulked and refused
to help the party. 1t is presumDtu-
Gus on tho part Of anybody to say.
that Democrats who knitted the
party should try to reorganizc it, The
party is all right and James NJ. Cox
is It's leader"
Governor Cox, who was accompa-
MED here by Mrs. Cox. his secretary
and Senator Taggart. was met by
Senator Harrison. who arrived las,
night. and rousing reception was
rendered the party ell route to local
hotel. The Governors party. Colonel
Ed. Laskic and. prominent Macon
County citizens left for Tuskegee,
where a weeks manting trip will be
held.
In the reception party hero today
were several Alabamians who had
formerly served In Congress with the
Governor. among :hcm Judge Henry
d. Clayton and Congressmsn Hug l.
Dent. - 4, /. \, s. Is, ); y 3 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
WALL STREET BLAST
LAID TO LABOR PLOT
BYNEW YORK WORLD
Evening Paper Links Explosion With Building Trust
Graft Under Investigation by Legislative Committee
House Wrecker Union Leader Scouts Charge

NEW YORK. Nov ll.-Respon-
sibil;,y Tor the disastrous Wall
stree! explosion in September was
charged toda? TO individual laboring
men or labor aympathzers by' the
New York Evening World. The
papcr. however. admitted II could not
explain presence OF threats signed
anarchist lighters" found In "A mail
box near the scene of the explosion.
In "a threc-paga story, the paper
announced that tho mystery Of the
blast that killed nearly forty per-
sons and injured $50 more. had been
solved" The theory advanced was
that tho death wagon in wh:ch The
bomb had exploded had no; been son;
into tho financial distrlc. TO ter
rori2c tho capitalist class bu. that
~ had been intended a. reprisal
against Robert L. Er!ndcll, prcsideu;
OF the building Trades Council and
eishty-ivc 'Rrindcll workers" en-
ployeI in demo!ishms the Stock Ex-
changc building annex. Held up on
the way. the bomb was believed by
tho paper 10 have exploded before
IL reached it's designated destination.
Seeking 10 link the explosion with
the building ;rust" graft now being
Investigated by a joint Legislative
committee. the paper, naming a
house wreckcrs' union, said:
The Evening World here presents
proof tina. $500 men, nearly all
foreign horn, sober. industrious. Of
icient and wcli disciplined. have
within a space OF eighteen months
been subjected TO an amazing con-
spirscy OF greed and Injustice, and
the explosion was the elimination OF
this tyranny. The building trades
graft was responsible for the crime
The. Evening World does not charge
tho union. as union, with respon-
sib!liiy. Ii was tho worE OF in
dividuals, possibly inside the union
possibly the work OF sympaihzcrs
Further Proofs Presented.
"Furtaer proofs arc presented that
the wrath and resentment Of these
workinSmcn and their fellows vino
knew OF their tragic losing fight TO
avert vagrancy and starvation in
days OF overlooking labor oppor-
tunity was ccntcred not only On
their arch opprcasor, Robert u. Brin-
doll dictator OF the Building Trades
Council. bat upon house wrcckcr
Contractors
The. police and agents OF the De-
partmrnt OF Justice, the paper as-
serts. today are busy looking
through tho membership rolls OF
House Wreckcrs' Union No. %. to
find men who might have been so
false to modern labor union princ:-
pies and the teachings OF Gompers
and Fraync. and their own outspoken
advocate OF law and order. Villa m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12

WILSON MAY BE OFFERED
HIGH PLACE. IN4LEAGUE
White House says, However, Presi-
dent HnS Received No Word
OF Proposal.
BY Universal Scrvice.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1l.-Onicials
high in the executive council of the
league of nations are seriously con-
sidcring Offering President Wilson an
eminent post. possibly that of titular
head of the organization. upon his
retirement from office, according to
information that reached Washing
ton from London today.
When asked abou; this report to-
day. Secretary OF State Colby said he
knew nothing about it and tha. any
way ii is matter entirely for the
White House. Officials at the. White
House stated no word OF the move
mcnt has as yet reached the Prcsi-
dent.
The league as now organized, il
was pointed out here today. is without
an official head, the nearest approach
to such an officer being Sir Eric
Drummond. the secretary, who has Of
fees in London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12

Zaranko. az TO biackcm their orsani-
Iation'a good name BY a crime OF pri-
Natc vengeance as horrible and
wicked as the Wal! Street explosion
District Attorney Swami this az
ternoon announced he had invited
every person mentioned in tho news
paper story to be at his Office tomor-
row afternoon. He added that IL
they had any information likely 10
result in7,iudictment OF guilty par
Ties. he would Immediately place II
before tho September grand jury.
which has already investigated the
disaster.
zaranko. who has appeared as :,
witness in the building trust invcs-
tgation. this afternoon denounced
the newspaper story.
addressing ncwspapcrmen IN city
Hall during a recess of join, com
mi,tee's investigation OF the alleged
trust" in which he has appeared as
witness. Zaranko declared the
theory advanced by the newspapcr
was false and absolutely absurd
To begin with, in showing how
ridiculous such suggestion is" he
said. "wo:limen OF the House Wreck
crs' Union mover use dynamite. our
men had access to none of the ex-
plosives and none was being en-
ploycd on the Wall Street Job.
Furthermore, our men fight clean
and we're willing to prove this by
;cstifying either before the Lock
wood committee or any properly con-
siitutcd court"
Effort TO Withhold Evidence.
The story stressed charge that
efforts had bec1n made by unnamed
persons 10 prevent evidence relating
10 the catastrophe from coming 10
Eight.
1t was brought >ou, tina, Il man who
was alleged 10 have claimed owner.
ship OF the horse which drew the
death wagon immediately aftor tie
blast, and who spoke OF the boss
who had directed him 10 drive the
conveyance TO Wall and Broad
Streets, had disappeared. One OF the
men to whom he told his story and
Wpo persisted in repeating it. was
tho victim OF an attempted assassi-
nation within month. according 20
the story. despite the fact that he
had gone dumb"
This man. at whom three shots
were fred one night i'll October the
story declared. was Raymond Clark,
chief foreman OF gang of house
wreckcrs who we're tearing down the
Stock Exchange annex. Clark, it con-
tinucs, is "Rrindell lieutenant"
though employed by firm of build
ing contractors.
Within the present week." the
3 H.. Il
Continued on Page Eight)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
High-Priced Stock in Lon
don Company's Place Is
Damaged by Flames.
MAY HAVE BEEN STARTED
BY AN 0VERHEATED STOVE
More Than Twoscorc Jack Tars
Render Firemen Invalu-
able Assistance.
CROWDS cREATLY EXCITED
Street Cars on Min Street Ernpticd
as Tongues Of Flame
Shoot Up.

ALLY assisted by more than two
score sailors from the United states
Naval Training S;ation'ncar Norfolk.
vi" were in ;hc c!;y for the Armis-
tic Day parade. nine 'iowntown fir.
C7T5par.cs fought a stubborn hiazt IL
ulic ihjrd rocr OF tho London Eu.7:-
;Ii Cpmla ny's store. 1il3 East Main
S;rcrt, f;cm : 10 . o'clock las, n.rV:.
The aid Of the jack tars was inval-
uaLlc 10 tie Grcmcn in getting thor
ladders and lines OF hose quickly TO
the top Of the London store and tho
roof? Of the two buildings adjoining
on either side. Tho blaze was confined
10 ,Nc third floor. but destroyed tie
roo: entirely. Neither. ne!ghboring
store was damaged except by water.
Loss May nc 100000.
:. J. London, Cos Chambcrlayne
Avenue. proprietor OF The store. is in
baltimore. but his son. Abraham. w'as
~ tie fire and told Chic: Joyncs tina,
no figures On ,oss or insurance would
bc chtaiHar;. hc!orc his fathe" -
;urnc:i t0Gay 20 open the safe. y large
amount "f 'tc,'- priced furniture was
stored on TIC third foor and was (,
;Piai loss. Nuc!. othc. stock on the
first anl SECOND floors was ruined oy
water, and tho son estimated thaJ tAe
total loss might easily run TO tho
800, 009 mars.
Reports given Chief Joynrs indi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
RAILROADS Thrive
IN OWNERS HANDS,
HUNT0N DECLARES
Have Surplus of Freight
Cars Now Instead of
Il Deficiency.
MILLER DEFENDS CREDIT
POLICY OF RESERVE BOARD
Replies to Criticism by Cover
nor Davis in Address Be-
fore Officials.

Railroads of the United States have
made remarkable progress since their
return 10 private owwrship. de-
clarcL T:ppa l!unton, Jr.. president
Of tho Richmond, Frndericksburs . nd
rotomac Railroad. yesterday at the
annual convention OF the Society OF
Railway Financial officers. which
iT now in session az the jefferson
lIotcl. Mr. Iiun.on told IN. railroad
men how the speeding UP OF freight
trailc had increased tho tranSporta-
tion facilities OF the railroads and
,row. instead OF having a deficiency
OF freight cars there is Il surplus lie
also pointed out TO the officers that
The speeding mp OF the service. which
in ,hc past had been slow aud con-
Gestcd. has saved TIRE companies
over S2,O00,0o0.
In reply to the criticism by Gov
crnor Davis of tho Federal Reserve
Eoards policy OF Attempting TO re-
store normal economic conditions
b. tile limitation of crcdi; 20 aEri-
culture and industry. John NJ. Mil
Ter. Jr.. president of the Frs, Ma
ional Bank. defended the action OF
ilIc board. declaring il should not be
expected 10 attempt too rapid della
i;on OF values in its efforts TO re-
store the nation to "normaiey"
Praises Reserve system.
Mr.. Miller paid high tribute TO the
efficiency OF the reserve system and
asserted that the board ia now di-
'ccting its efforts 10 place the coun-
N No
derry process OF Gehation. He asked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
BUNDLE Day GIFT
GATHERING BEGINS
AT 8 A. M. TODAY
Times-Dispatch Trucks to
NJ a k c Rounds of Fire
Stations This Morning.
COLLECT PACKAGES; TAKE
THEM-TO SORTING ROOM
Will Be Sold to Poor for Neg
ligiblc Consideration by As
sociated Charities.

lf YOU would be 4 contributor TO
the annual Bundle Day" of the AS
soc!a;cd Charities and The Times
Dispatch. and have not as yct got
ten your bundle OF Old clothing wrap
ped UP and deposited in the fire sta
;;on nearest your home. whcrc this
papor's trucks will call carly this
forenoon. YOU may s;ill he in time
to catch them II YOU leave the
bundle before o'clock.
IL the fire houses rcpor; any
bundles received after that time. ar
to tic Associated Charities head
quarters. :2l Governor Street. or
thoy may be carried there by private
automobile
IicEin Process OF Sorting.
Tho process Of sorting the gar
mcn;s will commence this afternoon
after schop! hours when the advance
guard of Volunteers from John Mar
shall High School. under the dircc-
ticn Of Miss Du Bots, OF the Y. w.
G. ~. will make an attack on the
large and varied assortment OF gar
mcnts which the good housewives of
the city annually pour out of their
closets 20 help the less fortunate
with their winter clothing problems.
The needs Of tho babies Of Rich
mond's poorer families are being cs-
pcciaily attended 70 this year, for
the demand for infant clothing has
been larger than usual.
After thc clothes have been sorted.
those which need cleaning Will he
sent out for that purpose. while those
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
OBSERVANCE 0E
ARM|ST|CE DAY
IS SCOUNTRY VIDE
Pittsburgh Veterans Re-
fuse to Pass in Review
Before Mayor.
PERSHING LEADS FAMOUS
FIRST IN CAMP DIX MARCH
Pageant Signalizes Great Of
fensives in Which 1t Parti-
cipatcd in France.

fITTSBuRGH, PA. Nov. li.-TAc
Armis,icc Day celebration in Pitts
brrsh, featured by parade of about
10000 persons. WAS marked by The
refusal OF scores Of overseas veterans
ms ii protest. against the presence Of
Mayor Babcoc!i. The veterans re-
Gently lodged protcs, agains. ,,e
granting ~ the ely OF pcrI.it fc-
: hat was termed :; pro German tag
Gay" The Mayor refused to cancel
the permit. and leaders OF soldier OK
SaniZations said that the soldiers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
N. Y, N. n. & H. VOTES FOR
BOND ISSUE OF S80,000,0OO
To he Secured by General AIortsaEe.
Stockholders RcScind Former :
JEy Associatc,lprns. 4

II 10y Associated lFcSS.
NEW HAVEN. CONN. Nov. IL
Stockholders OF the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad, in a
meeting adjourned from October II,
today rescinded the vote OF that meet
Ing approving a bond issue to be Sc
cured by general mortgage on the
entire system. to refund indebtedness
and to obtain loan from tho United
States government, and then voted
for a bond issue secured by n general
mortgage with the amount increased
.toSnot exceed $50, 900, 900. =;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
BLESSINGS SURPASS
MLSFOR7JlNES, SAYS
GOVERNOR COOLIDGE
Vice President Elect Names
Thursday, NOrember %.
Day for THANKSGIVING.

BOSTON, MASS. Nov li.-Thc Sc
cur!iy Of the government in the sup
port o. the people. the soundnesS OF
the couDtry's economic position and
the deepening o: the peoples rcl!E-
ious convictions are mentioned as
reasons for gratitude in the Thanks
giving Day proclamation issued to-
day by Governor Coolidge. the Vice
President elect.
From time immemorial." saws the
proclamation. the people OF the Com
monweai;h of Massachusetts,. acting
through their magistrates after the
gathering OF the hounties OF the
yearly harvest. out Of recognition OF
their dependence on Divine pruyi-
dencr. have set apart a day OF
Thanksgiving and praise. During all
these generations there has been no
time when tho misfortune with which
the people have had to contend has
not been surpassed by an abundance
of blessings. Out Of savagcry has
come civilization. out OF war has
come peace. Out of adversely has
come prosperity. The progress of the
years has brought great obligations,
but with them great resources and an
inspired people.
1T Is a time TO give thanks for our
duties which there "a a power 10 meet
and for our hopes which have been
'fuldlled our government stands Sc
cure in the support OF the people. our
economic condition is sound, tho op-
portnnity for education is open to all.
the religious convictions OF tho pco-
pie have been broadencd and deep
encd.
I'm consideration of these worthy
accomplishments and most hopeful
prospects," Governor Coolidge named
Thursday. November rs, as day OF
thanksgiving and praise 10 the Glver
of cvery good and perfect gift.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
HARDING OF ERS
PEACE TO WORLD,
but W|THU. S. FREE
'rcsidcnt-Elect Proposes
Foreign Policy Directed
Toward Friendship.
Nut DEMANDS PROTECTION
OF AMERICAN NATIONALITY
axes First Public Uttcrancc
Since His Election to
\ Presidency.
rOIDS LEAGUE or NATIONS
idrcsscs Crowd in Which Arc
Iany Mexican Citizens aud Some
Officials of That Government.
UT DEMANDS PROTECTION
.OF AMERICAN NATIONALITY
rolDs LEAGUE OF NATIONS
dresses Crowd in Which Arc
Iany Mexican Citizens aud Some
Officials of That Government.
IT, .Assncla,cd pre.s

HOWNSNILE, TEN. Nov IL
eng - border crowd, IN which
- nsaay citizens 81 Mexico aud
feral officials OF the Mexican gov
rmcnt I'residcn, -Eloct Harding
posed mere today = for
II policy directed toward peace
d friendship. but demanding al
vs. fun protection OF american ma :
nality and OF American citizens
ercvcr they may go.
rhc address. which was his first
pared public uttcrancc since his
ctinn to the presidency. was de-
cred from u stand ON the Fort
,wn parade grounds. within a few
iudrcd yards OF the international
| IrdHry. The cavalry sabcrs OF the
irt Brown sariison ratified about
:. but III q place of honor Oh his
| 1T WAS also a part OF the Mexican
l-rison OF Ma;amoros. paying a visit
/ compliment and courtesy 10 the
American President.
H. the course OF his address. de-
al jointly to the Significance az
\ Arlnisticc Day annivcrsnry and
he couniry's foreign relations.
did no, mention Mexico by name
did he refer directly 10 the league
1 nations.
| Grave Fraternity.
We crave fraternity" lie Said, "wc
IL amicablc relations everywhere.
offer peace and choose TO promote
hut we demand our freedom and
own America. I believe al Amer
eminent on the seas. respected
every avenue Of trade. will he
y at homo and greater in innu-
r. throughout tho world. like to
i ill or an America whose citizens
ever seeking the greater de-
il,pmcnt and enlarged resources
widcned influences of the re-
/ lie, and like to think Of gov
'fment which protects it's citizens
revcr they go on a lawful mis-
Il. anywhere under tho shining
" r. Harding also suggested that
Il nation learn lesson OF pre-
edncss from the experience of the
Id war, and spoke n word for
erway development. He praised
efforts of Texas citizens toward
II development of adequate port
II l;tics at, the mouth OF the Rio
II ndc. declaring his vacation visit
Point Isabel had brought new
:zation of the economic possi-
les Of tho State.
WELCOME 10 Presidcnt-EIcct.
II Though primarily an Armisiiec
II celebration. the program of al-
scs and parade which preceded It
c also planned as a welcome to
II Frcsident-clect, and as a boost
the Rio Grandc deep waterways
ement. Tho crowd came by
isands from many of the Rio
nde valley cities and from across
bordcg and there were in the
events many elements TO en-
size both national unity and in
! ational friendship.
tho parade. which included an
| crate pageant representing his
\ :al .epochs and demonstrating
uctive possibilities of the val
Continued on Page Eight5
IN ---------.----s -. ..---.--,-
III DON'T SAY
rk Paper;s say Dispatch. 4
~ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
ARM|ST|CE DAY IS
CELEBRATED WITH
HIGH ENTHUS|ASM
Survivors of Nation's Big
gest Conflicts Partici-
pate in Program.
TREMENDOUS OVATlONS
GREET FORMER FIGHTERS
Governor Davis Reads Personal
Greeting From Pcrshing
and Mcnoher.
VICTORY MEDALS AWARDED
Ga;lnrs I,rn,,, Na~oy IT,, ;,,;,,,, S:,,I,,,.,I
TREMENDOUS OVATlONS
GREET FORMER FIGHTERS
VICTORY MEDALS AWARDED
Sailors From Naval Training school
Furnish Pleasing Feature
by Drilling.

r'.rrd with all the patriotic en-
;hus!asm OF war days. hut rcvercnt
in memory OF the host of gallant
Firginians who gave their lives in
France that the American ideal OF
freedom and liberty should prevail Tor
peoples everywhere. Eiohmond's
heroes OF the world war. with ihc
same swinging tread that character
iZcd them when they wen; ou;s TO
meet the hosts of the Kaiser. marched
again yesterday through wildis
cheering thronSs, the men and wc-
men OF the city who made I'M that
wonderful army behind the l.neS Ia
observance OF the second anni>or-
sary of the great stugsics close
with these bronzcd veterans oc
1917 were remnants OF other e;n, .
gray; haired men, who left mothers,
sisters and sweethearts to follow Tho
fortunes of the Confederate army in
a memorable period OF the republics
history, and mon younger than they,
their sons and grandsonS. who foughc
under the Stars and Stripes in thA
Spanish American War In the line
with them were hundreds OF Rich
mond's women, workers with the y.
Nj. {. y. the Salvation Army, the
Motor Corps, tho Red Cross and othc-
organizations whose service was In
valuable in winning the struggle
Crowd Unmindfui OF Rnin.
Despite the mist and lowering
clouds which threatened a down
pour o. rain at any minute. the i'm
mense crowds that lined the parade
route from Capitol Square to Bout.
ward Field, the patriotic enthusiasm,
riva!ins in intensity any tina. wax
displayed when Richmond's sons
were marshalng for the big hgh: il
Fra nee: The thousands of veterans,
some still bearing the wounds OF
war, that turned out for the parade
a great line that threaded almost
the length OF the route. all conspircd
TO make Armistice Day, 1920. one or
the most memorable events in all tn,
annals of historic Richmond
Not even the return from Franus
of the Twenty-ninth and Eightieth
Divisions, units that received a ,re-
mcndous ovation when they cam.
hack in 1919 from war in whiri,
they had played a part that reflects
glory for all timo on American arms.
hred the city to any greater pueh
OF enthusiasm than the moving spec
tacle that thousands witnessed yes-
terday under sky whose darkness
Continued on Second Fagc-y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
URGE NAMING OF TAFT
AS U. S. CHIEF JUSTICE
HepubIIcan Leaders Would HIVE t:x-
President as Successor
10 While.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE most
earnest efforts are being. made by
Republicans high in the lsirty coun-
ellis TO induce President Elect Hard
ing to appoint former President Will
liam II. TAFT to the Supreme Court
bench in succession of Chief Justice
White, who will shortly retire. for
The purpose of safely disposing OF
him without damage to the organi-
zation. Tho change is expected early
in the Harding administration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
WEALTHY DISLOYALIST
GOES TO PENITENTiARY
Expressed Hone U-Doai Would Sink
ship Soldier Son wns on. E;n
Route to Front.
by Associated Press. ]

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Nov. IL
y y. Itockhart. wealthy Cha;,a-
noosan, convicted OF violation OF the
espionage laws and sentenced TO "a
year in the Federal penitentiary a.,
Atlanta. was today ordered taken Into
custody by Judge Edward r. Sanford,
in United states District Court here.
and held in the county Jail until the
present term OF cour, ends, when he
Will be removed TO Atlanta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
Australia Lubor Member Expelled.

MELBOURNE. Nov. ll.-Mr. Mason.
labor member of the House OF Rep
resentatives and former Postmaster
General of Australia, has been ex-
pcllcd from tho House on motion OF
the Premier,' who charged disloyal
utterances alta demonstration in he
half OF the. late Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney OF Cork, The Vote was % 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12

DON'T SAY
Paper; say Dispatch,