davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16

START To SOVIETIzE
ITALY BY ARMY, IS
NEWSPAPER REPORT
(By Associated Press)

ROME, Sept. Interpretations for
recruiting an Italian soviet army are
going on in Milan, Turin, Rome, Ma
pies and other large cities throughout
the country, according to the Epoca,
which prints a statement to this effect
by a superior officer of the Italian
army. 1t is said that one of the leading
chiefs of the soviet organization is En-
rico Malastesta, the anarchist chiefs.
VelIa Said to Be Leader.
Signor Vella, a member of the
Chamber of Deputies from Sicily and
ranked among the extreme revolution
lists in the Chamber, denies in an in
terview with the Tribuna any connec-
ton with this alleged Bolshevik
army.
Vella enlisted during the war and re-
fused promotion, and later was court
martlalled for disseminating anti-war
propaganda. He was convicted and re-
ceived an additional sentence for con-
tempt of court.
TURIN, Sept. 16-Conciliation and
moderation are being urged by Prem
ier Giolitti in his conferences with
Worknen and employers in confer
ences now in progress here in the hope
lIdI compromise Wnlcn Will SatlSIy
both sides of the Italian metal work
ers' conflict may be reached.
A section of the employers has sug-
gested it might accept intervention in
the management of factories, and rep
resentatives Of the workmen has asked
if this Intervention would be exercised
by the state in the interest of the
men.
Bankers, Politicians Present.
Among those attending the confer
ences are Senator Cont, Deputy Oil
vetti, Signor LusignOli, prefect Of
Milan; Signor Taddei, prefect of
Turin; Deputies Daragona and Baldesi,
representatives of the Confederation of
Labor; Deputies Buozzi and Colom
bino, delegates of the Federation OF
Metal Workers, and Representatives OF
Chambers of Commerce and banking
in pstitutions.
Meetings are being held at the
Modest Hotel boulogne, near the rail-
way station, where Signor Giolitti has
always stayed whenever he has visited
Turin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16
30,C55 Voters, Waynes
Estimated Strength

In a report submitted to the secre-
tary Of the state board of election
commissioners, L. P. Meredith clerk
of the Wayne circuit court, estimates
that there are now 30,O55 voters in
Wayne county, and that there are
$3.50 absent voters.
Under the estimates made by Clerk
Meredith the Goth precinct, of the fifth
ward, Richmond. has the largest vot-
ing strength, 755. The next largest
precinct the clerks report shows, is
the 30th, of the sixth ward. with 1875
votes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16
COUNCIL OF LEAGUE
TALKS over CLASH
(BY Associated PreSs)

PARIS, Sept. 16.-The council of
the League OF Nations, which was ex-
pected to begin its ninth session here
on Saturday, met this morning, the
first matter being discussed being the
conflit between Sweden and Finland
relative to the Aaland islands.
Poland and Lithuania have been
asked to send delegates to Paris for
the purpose of attending a session Of
tie council. This step was taken at
the instance of the Polish government
which asked that the frontier contro,
versy which has threatened serious
consequences there be considered by
the council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16
Deny Delegate Seat; !. w. w.
(By Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept 1e-
With one delegate denied a seat on
the charge that he had "by words and
actions expressed sympathy with l.
w. w. and 'one big union agitators," )"
the annual convention of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Boiler Makers,
Iron Ship Builders and Helpers Of
America, marked time here today
while its credentials committee scru-
tinized the records of several other
delegates accused Of anti-American-
ism No business may be transacted
by the convention until the creden-
tials committee has reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16
MYSTERIOUS BLAST TURNS
WALL STREET into CHAOS;
HUNDREDS SUSTAIN HURTS

Torn Bodies and Wrecked Walls Litter Street. Morgan
Building Damaged $5000OO Worth -Subreasury Win
dows Are Smashed Believe Collision with Loaded
Dynamite Truck Caused Disaster Theory Is Not
Held Strongly by Federal Investigator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS OF
LEAGUE AS DEATH TRAP
(By Associated Press)

BILLINGS, Mont, Sept. 16.-Ar-
raignment of the League of Nations
as death trap" and "A military al
lance for war;" was made here last
night by Lieut.. Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and Raymond Robins, in two
addresses. They spoke TO meeting
OF women in the afternoon and at
separate places at night. The two
will speak at Sheridan, Wyoming to-
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-16
S1,O0O,00O,O0O OF GOLD IN TREAS. BUILDING
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept 16.A mysterious explosion disastrous
in its effects occurred at today in Wall street. killing
than score of persons and injuring hundreds.
Office workers just hurying into
day meal when jet of black smoke and flames
center of the worlds greatest financial
Then blast. A moment later of men, women
and children were lying bood-covered pavement
Smyrna times., 1920-08-11
MILK PRODUCERS AGREE TO
STATE-MADE CATTLE TESTS
COMMITTEE REPRESENTING 400
MEET STATE HEALTH BOARD
Seek Resolutions From Other Sources
Making Inspection of Heards In
State Compulsory.

A unanimous decision to have all
dairy cattle in the State tested in
order that tuberculosis may be
eliminated from the State, was
reached at melting of a committee
OF the Milk Producers Association of
the State of Delaware, representing
about 400 members, and representa-
tives of the State Board of Health
IN Dover, last week. 1t is alleged
that many farmers in theState do
not take the proper precautions in
getting rid of tuberculosis, and as
the power of the Board of Health
is not sufficient, it was decided to
request the State Live Stock Sanitary
Board to pass a resolution making
tests compulsory of all hards
throughout the State, as far as
funds are available for making
prompt payment for annals found
to have the disease.
These decisions were reached after
a discussion of the laws recently
passed requiring tuberculn testing
VI ueAl1 HC1NtS lIOIu WHICH raw milk
supplies are obtained and after
thoroughly going over all the de-
tails of the law granting compensa-
tion to owners of reacting COWS.
Several States do not allow anything
for tuberculOr cattle killed, while
the Delaware law allows the owner
one half of the appraised value.
At the meeting emphasis was laid
upon the fact that all milk shipped
into this State must comply with
the requirements of the laws above
referred to.
Those present at the meeting were
James H. Reynolds, president of the
State Producers Association; w.
Truxton Boyce, J. w. Talley, Frank
Yearsley, G. F. Jones, DIR. L. S. Con-
well, secretary of the State Board of
Health, and C. H. Wells, Special
Health Commissioner.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-11
Real estate Bargains

Farm of 263 acres, 80 acres of this
in splendid wood, miles of Smyrna.
Good house and buildings; II of all
standing crops with farm-50 acres
in corn, acres in tomatoes. This
farm can be bought for $4,000, and
after you look it over you will know
it's worth that figure.
Farm of IT'S acres, 40 acres being
in wood, between Kenton and Clayton;
u of standing crops go to purchaser.
Price $1,000, 15 cash down.
Property known as the DIR. Daniels
Mansion House, on corner of Main
and Mt. Vernon streets, with side lot
on corner, in splendid condition, plen'
ty of room, could easily be made into
a double house. Possession in thirty
days, price $1,000. Could not dupli-
cate this property today for less than
S15,O00.O0.
Eeight-room house in town OF Clay
ton. All modern conveniences. Price
S2,5O0.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-11

Subscribe Tor The Smyrna Times,
S1.50 year in advance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
No Soul in JeweLs
hat Gaby Bought
Pd11sadn Writer Declares
Dancers Pearls We're
M-Matched.
my Universal scrviccl

PAltlS. August 2.---C;aby's jewels had
no soul. according TO Suzanne Ad-
rieunc Bertrand. the Partisan writer.
II was no; Gaby's fault, for clrcum-
stances obliged her to travel from
BOAT TO hotel and from one road tour
to another She couldn't collect her
pearls carefully. matching each one,
pink. yellow or white. with another
OF the same size. until each necklace
became masterpiece OF beauty.
'Gahy Dcslys' jewels were large and
snowy. one pearl heavier ana costlicr
than the other" writes Mile. Bert
rand.
"!iut not single piece of jcwclry
could be called perfect Among the
Jewels there wasn't even a single
necklace, but strings OF pearls chosen
hurriodiy. haphaaardly. with a view
OF astonishing and surprising the on
locker
80 Goub, each Jewel had a scr,i-
mental value TO Gaby. rcprcsontoJ AN
episode In her life. trlumiih or :,
new ambition. But I'm spitc of whnt
they meant to Gahy hers.lr. ana i'm
$plt" OF ;hcir charitable mission after
her death, the famous pOarl, fail to
attract, because nothing lustfuulv
n'"utiiul ia ever acquired in a hurry.
FabN'S pearls were soullcyy. because
40 t!nc AND Thought had been sDcut
III acquiring them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
DANVILLE TOBACCO HOUSE
MAKES BIG IMPROVEMENT I
Enur Great Drying Machines to En-
able inspcrini TO Handle
Large business.
Especial 70 The Times pispatchl

Especial 20 The Times pispItcE.l
D.ANNlLLE. VA. August 2,-lm-
provemcuts and additions which are
being made TO the Imperial Tobacco
Company's plant on Crachead street
Will enable this company TO handle
virtually all OF the tobacco usually
sold on this market. Four enormous
drying machines larger than anything
seen here before are - he erected.
and the capacity OF the plant IS being
Increased on such scale rs 10 enable
the company 70 take care OF its bust
ness mere TOR several years 20 come.
Recent real estate purchases give
Tie Imperial company almost y!ty
block ui accommodating ORDERING,
auG reminding p!aUts. Buyers here
from south Carolina say that the
Export Leaf Tocacco Company ana
the Imperial. are Uidd!u. eagerly on
The prices In South Carolina are
higher than they were this time last
Year but the inferior grades are not
IN inc demand they were last year.
ana ;he prices have largely Suos.utl.
ono ana TWO dollars per 100 puia
Tor early grIuings render IL Uuvru!-
itaAlc for the plaut,rs 10 bring this
variety 10 market. ami IN some .u-
stances thc growers have preferred
70 carry The pr.mings home. convert
me- i into fertilizer
Recent rains are said to Aavc done
some damage TO thc South Carolina
crop, but moisture is needed Ia TINS
Immediate section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
COTTON CROP IN VIRGINIA
SHOWS BIC IMPROVEMENT
August Report Indicates Yield VIII
BE .2d Pounds Per Acre
in State.

Improvement ia the cotton crop in
the state was noted last month, al
though the condition OF this conInod-
ny was reported 10y Henry NJ. Taylor
aSrlcuitural siutsticilu OF the Bu-
rrIu OF Crop Estimates. yesterday to
aS wei! Re ihc Igurcs FOR the pas:
teh-H.ar average.
GA iui% %, Mi Taylor reports. the
condition of Tho crop was bu; II per
SSh' OF normas. as compared with az
ptr cont last year and so, per cent I'm
1919 Tho average for the past ten
years Mas 81 per cont.
iresrnt condition OF the cotton
crop tue august report OF the bureau
suites, Indicates that the yield ;hia
wear VIII bc 22G pounds per acre ana
'|'' state.
as; year the yield was 22.OOD bales
WHl'e III l9lS $4,000 bales were raised
aud III 1917, $1,000 were harvested
condition of the Virginia crnn az
'i'SStd ~ per cent of uorulUi In Tho
N2rloNs counties. is; ErunSwivll 30;
i'IWiG"io. SS: GrceHsvIllc. 80; Neck.
'h ,irE. ~; NanscmonG. -. No~foUS.
81, iI.tGe GEORGE, 10: Southampton,
~. and SUSSEX. ST. Tho Srop il ,.1
DAYS iHicr than usual on account Of
So.d. dry Weather In May ana early
June. the rcpQrl shows Heavy ruins
curing the past month have inter
lNErtu With cultivation OF the Cron
"iirh was badly needed 70 co!uAl,
ArgNih or woods ana grass
"mH' on OF cotton in tho United
N.i'h forecasts yield Of l25ip. GOO
Na-es, compared with l2.0AO.nN hrlos
."9 !t,rs ago. and il.32?,0OO bales
last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
CHINESE PEOPLES PARTY
RESENTS JAP DOMINATION
Adopts "ShnntunE DcclnrntIOn." de-
clnrrs for Woman Suffrage md
o. lndorscs noycott of Nippon.

tBy Associated prcSs.l
PHILADELPHIA, August "a
'Shantung declaration" urging that
China he freed of Japanese DONNA
ton" was adopted by the Peoples
Party Of China In annual convention
here today. Other planks as outlined
by DR.. M;t 500. chairman OF the con-
vcntion, include votes for women,
boycott of Japanese goods while the
Japanese occupation Of Shantung con-
,inues"
y cableSram was sent to Or. Sun
Vat Sen first provisional President OF
China. urging him 10 save tho re-
public.
In this critical period OF China's
history. when she 10 rent with In
iernal turmoil and threatened with
external aggression. the message said
we urge you now 10 save the repub-
lie which you have created. We
pledge you our fullcs, support and
urge you 10 drive out tho military
bandits that arc in control, both In the
north ana south"
Delegates are attending the con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
COAL MINERS IN INDIANA
RETURN TO THEIR WORK
hnif of Mines IN Full Operation Fol
lowing order Given by Pres
iicnt Lewis

lNplANArJLlS. IND, August .
Approximately 30 per cent OF the
mines IN the Indiana coal field were
IN fun operation today as the result
oil striking miners returning TO work
III accordance with President Lewis
order according to officials OF the
miners union here. The balance OF
the miners are expected TO return 20
work by Tuesday or Wednesday. \
majority OF the men in the Illinois
helds also had gone back TO work, IL
was announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
.Inrnn. s..nNl llnnL.
iTH SIDES CONFIDENT
4 IN DREWRY- SMITH FIGHT
,nd> of Grove Physician Predict
Surprise for t-ctcrShurE's
ASpirIut for Congress.

Stpeciai to The Times pispatchD
sETERS BURG. August 2.-or the
" or the election 10 name
Agress Co- the Fourth District
q Patr!cS Henry prcwry Of
SrSburE, Incumbent. aud Dr Henry
~ SIN ~. ~ C~nve. who IS urpus
Shir,i. express .N.nseives as heluS
adeaI OF victory
SthouCh .he~u = apparently little
sScst helms manifested In and
End Petersburg in tae approach
N elec;fo0. !nG.tation~ point TO Is
sn firrt IL some sessions o. the
sttti District
sessSlVe r--l-a in Blackstone
SEyille ana '-lNe and the vote .l
ss places is -surtttt - Be .Arse
scr!a Is ais N.erisi tc turn In q
sr-rs t-e-5s sre preatc'luc
SSEiGs Zoe Es---: supporters
Gre C-s Ian d--.A-- tas
~ tc-.=w-s Ere 4Ee :c- sur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
IS HELLO GIRLS ON
Strike At LEXINGTON
Telephone Operators Demand More
Pay, but Company Says Rates
Will Not Permit.

'S0ccIN. - ~" NINcs Dlsnntch.)
I-ENiNG August c.-Operators
in the central office OF the Licking
ton Telephone Company at Lexington
and Nu"nI Vista numbering thirteen
went Qu strike this morning for an
IHrTv"Sc Of pay Their sN,arics have
been $50 and SIS dollars a month
ami an increase OF $40 a month is de-
iUandcd.
uruay night that unless the increase
MAS allowed the girls would walk out.
hut says that because the Town CoUn-
OH viii not allow an Increase in rates
salaries,
The ne; profits las; year were less
thau S2ON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
TSYLvANll IS ON
Ell RAIL OF "SPEED HOGS"
CnuEht In 1oii"r Irnp.. i.Igty
fArresis Being Registered
yrlf Ira lfIp Iiu,

specla1 10 Tn" Times Dispatch I
VA, August . PITT
sanla officers arc Oh me warpntH
Esreclt less driver. on the coIuty
Eways. ono day last week hfty
Eon Sunday evening humber
naught in police traps ana sum-
fAd To court at SahOolGeld this
81ng. First offenders were as
3Aa $i0 and costs. The speed limit
3he county highways Is twenty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
VILLAS SURRENDER TO
De LA HUERTA COMPLETE
rancho Z" he Commander or ROC
hurnics md the Hest az Ills
bnndits viii DcmubIIi1c.
IBy Associated Prqw,,l

ICY Associated Pr9wl
WASH FNGTON Aur,,st rho
surrender OF Francisco villa to the
,rvr,.rrSvmtatire of the dc In Hucrta
reports. said TO be authentic. Tor
Whraed TO the state Department to-
DAY by the American consul at Pied
Eras N"sras. Just across the border
from Eagle Pass. Texas.
The consul stated that villa. NJ.
corning to these reports would be
given command of rurales In tho
state Of chihuahua. that he woriil
rrtain no men and that the remainder
OF the men who had been I'm his
army would demobilize or nierwe
into the regular army at their viii
Information at Picdras Nc.rns was
mat villa left Sabinas. Coahuila. on
July 30. ANA that he would reach
forrcon about Wednesday,.
M.Nic" CITY newspapers OF July 30
published report tina, $50 rebais
nnfcr General Marcos Juarex had dis
banded at oaNHca and that General
FeliN Diaz. nephew of the late Pros
iucnt l'orHrio Dia, who for several
years was I'm revolt against the Car
rama a.dministration. had bccn de-
under him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
LAD COMMITS SUICIDE
I'ifi"ru-Ncnr-Oid ;;ri-sby Morgan. OF
knoxville. Takes His Own Life
With ltnrnr,

KNOXVILLE. TENN. August O.
s. rn-nUor's Jury tonight returned a
ue"iict tina. Gr'cshy Morgan. aged II,
son OF John Morgan. president Of a
nrIl coal company. committed sui
eide His body was found in tho
bathroom a; the Morgan homo. sun
'7 50 night lying III Z pool NJ Blood.
with his throat dashed. evidently hy
q rHEo- that was found nearby Rob
NorH at first vas believed to have
been the motive of tho crime and one
'"sncc' WINS arrested. but released
The motive for suicide was no; re
vea,ed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
WILL TEST KANSAS LAW
u. Ilra~mrc tciutiSr
Ia Labor Soliciting VIII
nr Decided.

by ASSOC Ntct ~ ~
TOPEKA. KANS. August Con
stl;uuoual;y or the criminal phases
OF the Kansas Industrial Cour; law
will he tested In the Supreme Court
as tho rcsul; Of u decision today in
she Wyaudotie County District Court
II which Judge Il. il Mechanism held
as Unconstitutional The provision o:
tho law making llaale to arrest per
sous Influencing Others 10 quit work
|his was announced today by mem
beers OF ihc Industrial Court.
The case Involved jerry scott, n
switchmar arrested during the strike
lAR: Nnrll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
MARTENS CASE POSTPONED
>"ii-St!icd Ru>>inn Soviet Amhu>-
>ador Gets Continuation az De-
portItiun Proceedings.
.By AssoC iated Press

NzW YORK, August 2.-Deno-ta-
tior proceedings against Ludwig
C. q x M4r,cns. uurecogni1ad ann
2.lssador from Soviet Russia 10 the
2-ieS States. were postponed IN
teartel$ -oaay. Resumption ~ the
,E VIA. be q the call OF ,he
Fa-7msar and i Is thought The
er'aHFt.aU may BE FOR one month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
vehtion from many sections of tho
United States, Canada. Hawaii and
South America
GOMPERs ON COMMITTEE
President or \. T.. of l.. VIII Aid In
formulating Program OF Polft-
icnI Activities.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. August e.
After preliminary session OF tho
executive council OF tho American
reuerntion of Labor here today, tho
hoimptrs. president. and Frank MOrri-
son, secretary. together with James
> tonnfll, head 81 the metal trades
had hoen appointed n committee with
complete power To formulate n pro-
Eram OF nonpartisan political activ-
itles Tor The members of the fedora
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
Goal Dumping Records at
Hampton Roads Broken
u,, Associated rrc>s.I

NuIltOII>. M. August ..--EN-
cCcdlnE the june record by more
ibnu 100000 inn>. thc cnal dunn
Jugs u; Ihr port uf iiniuptnu Inai>
during iuly SfrEuNSCu nIs prr-
,luus records. :,i:T.;i. tons hat
IN. hctu handled over the Nor
iulil aud Newport News piers dur
iur thr month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
Il CONSIDER SANITY OF
Effective JOHN CUINlN
Einl Commission OF Lunacy To
Pnsidcr Mental Condition Of
Convicted Man.

4pec'al TO The Times D!spntch)
August 2.--Whethcr
p J. G1inan. former member Of the
4rsburG detective force, alleged
3cr OF Robert II Brown. Lynch
y man. Will be ndjudged insane
fsent to the asylum for criminal
,Sle at Marion. or be declared sane
i be compelled 20 servo seven
HH-year Germ in the State Pen!:cu-
win no, be known until ;onor-
mornirc. The special commits
Zen WAS 10 have mot today. but
u deferred their meeting until to-
Vow at 10 O'Clock.
Sc session or the SpCC!a, commits
Twill be held in Hastings Court.
Is Ccrnmonwealth's Attorney Symc
iE known this afternoon that the
lic wtll be permitted 10 attend the
4erations for the first time In the
Dry OF the city.
d Accepts Lexington Cali.
Sev. John Buuyan HIu, who has
4 filling the pulpit at second Rap
5Churrh for several months dur-
5the Illness of ROY. T. W. Moore.
lfch at Lexington. Va, according
On anunhncemou; made this after
y by the minister. Or. Moore wall
I'm 10 his pulpit here within the
j few weeks. having almost; fully
Sered.
/. IlM is young pastor. hut he
made n good record IN Tbs
1eYen know that he had received
abter units his announcement that
sad accepted the Lexington pastor
Il Jumps S2,GoG nnnd.
{ter being convicted In Hastings
II for the sNc1uI lime Tor viola
5 OF tho prohibition law. and sem
ed to TWO years IN the state Pcni-
larry, William White has jumped
hall bond. The bond, which Is Cor
20. was this afternoon declared
sited by ludEe Mullen.
hite was convicted II the Ar-ii
l and given .wo years. N.atcr
re Mullen Released HIN on $1,000
appearance III the Nuly term oc
Il pending his appeal to the SUI
ne Court. He failed 10 reply when
HAS called in hustings Court to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
Tho Strong N-ithst,ud the U~nt Of
Summer ncttcr Thnn the NNcnk

ON No0nlo VINO are feohle aud
Younger renple who are weak. will b.
s,rourthcuci and enabled to 40
through the decreasing heat or sum
'Dor by taking GROVES ThSTELESs
chill TONIC u STRENGTHENS and
builds M ;he system bv PURIFYING
ana EUriching tho BLOOD You can
soon feel lis strengthening, Inviso-
rating Effect. GeC.-Auv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03

pANN LILLE. VA. August 2-Paul
Bcnse, iour-ycar-old son oG MIR and
Mrs john hengc, died. from d!ph-
ihHri2 at his parcnts' home IN North
banvi!ic on Saturday after a shor,
illness and was buried in Green hin
cemetery on sunday afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
nniI Dcs,rn,. rrnnx

YORK. ). G.. August Cotton un1
corn crops near Leslie. twenty miss
east or here. suffered damHE, gSff-
mated At <500pc rom Nail storm
S;oruay afternoon. accordluc 10 M
formation received here TODAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
VIRGINIA FLYERS INJURED
WHEN PLANE is WRECKED
Hubert Gru>cclo>c and Mark lame
Hurt in :Jn-I'"ot Fall at
l'uin~lSi.

Snccial 20 The Times Dispatch.
PULASKI. VA. Awgusi 2-,iiuoert
Grusetlose, pilot. ana Mark G. Buue.
member o.. the corporation. We're IN
,hc HGlHSki Aero Corporation struck
an air pockc; and fell $50 feet TO .hc
ground. They We're just In the act
q making landing following y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
was the moro serioIisly

hurt though II Is not thought fatal,
Wite Mr.. GruS.CloSe escaped With 4
shaSinG up and II few scratches The
ttii.- OF the machine TO one II the
Wn-s Is thought TO have reduced the
force o. the fan. IL was c0nplgtely
wrecked. The corporation was rr-
GENTLY organized. and the plane de-
i+'e-ei .cw weeks aEo. Ec-Elar
az i.!pS we're announced 10 begin
Iar day II the flll