davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-28
tBy A..ociatcd rrcss.I

10y Associated Prcss.
WASHINGTON. Dec. .T.-Thc
United states, IT 81 docs not enter
the league Of nations, should iuiti-
ate movement looking to nn In
trrnntiOnal conference for the re-
dnrtion of nrmnmcnts, Secretary
Daniels, of the Navy Department.
snid tonight. IL an agreement II
NOT reached by NIL nations for such
program, the secretary added.
"thc United States should have a
navy second to none
The question uf disarmament
also WIS discussed In tho senate
today Senator johnson. Itcpub-
llcnn. California. declaring TINT n
disarmament agreement hy the n::-
tions who constituted the i've al
He'd and associated powers In the
world war wuuId constitute "thc
one great step that could he taken
toward the promotion ot peace
and the prevention OF all fu,ure
vnrs."
Secretary Daniels In his state
mcnt tonight declared that HIS ma
val estimates recently submitted
To Congress called only for minor
'csseis and expressed approval or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-28
COTTON EXPORTS SHOW
DROP IN NOVEMBER
LEY Associated pressl

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81. Cotton
exports dropped So0.l25 900 in No
vember. as compared with the COM
parative month last year. according
to iigurcs made public today by the
Department of Commerce. During
November cotton valued at s9l.1S3,372
was exported. while 4 year ago the
total was slSl 309.272. The figures
show that in November 357,7lS.Tl6
pounds of cotton were exported, while
for the same period a year ago en-
ports totalcd 47S.545.3S7 pounds.
During the eleven months ending
November. cotton exports from the
$50 pounds valued at sl.Oi4.0Ss.5o3.
while during the eleven correspond
ing months OF 1919 the total was
2.916,74I,676 pounds, valued at 1856,
1854.
While cotton exports for November
Of this year show decided drop over
tho same month of last year. the total
value OF exports for the eleven
months was s2S7,350,549 more than
in the eleven months of 1919
Exports of food products from the
United States during November
amounted TO s13S.9s9.0Sl. as compared
with sl33.45T.IGG in November 1919.
For the eleven months of 1920 the
total was sl,iT3.96O.l76, while for the
same period last year they amounted
to sl.sdI.937.72i
Breadstuffs exported during No.
vembcr were valued at s99,777.OSl. as
compared with s71.7II,96S in the cor
responding month year ago. Dur
ing the eleven months period this
year breadstufs exported totaled
$9S2.S52.257. Exports OF meat prod
ucts last month amounted to s39.-
21l,997. while in November. 1919, they
were valued at s61.745.l9S.
Cottonseed oil sent abroad last No
vember was valued ut s3.O2S.4e5.
nearly $l.000.000 more than in No
vember year ago. while for the
en-months period this year the
total value was S29.77l.3S9
Mineral oils exported last month
were valued at S47.33273S, or about
s1.5o0.000 moro than in November.
1919. The total value during the
elevcn-months period this year was
s4S6.927.6SS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-28
SISTER AND NEPHEW OF
CONFEDERATE RAIDER DIE
Miss Virginia Il. Mosby, Nearest
lin of Distinguished Colonel,
Passes Away ut 81.
HAL B. MoSsY ENpIRE
Nephew OF Famous Soldier, For
lucrly Stationed Here aS Post
Office Inspector, Suocuml,s to
Operation.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Dec. 81.
Miss Virginia Blakcly Mostly. aged
81. sister OF the late distinguished
Confederate leader, Colonel John Sim
Eieton Mosby, died here yesterday.
after an illness extending over four
years.
She came here three months ago
from Baltimore, where She had spent
the past year with her niece Miss
Pauline Mosby daughter OF the Parti-
san Ranger. The body was taken last
night to bedford City, where The fu-
aeral and inierrncnt were held this
afternoon. The remains were accom-
panied by her nephew, John Mosby
Russell. n New York attorney who
was with his aunt during the last
days OF her illness.
Miss Mos5y was daughter of u,c
late Alfred Mosby, OF Nelson County.
Va. but was reared in .Nbcmarle.
Like her brother. she had played no
incoaspicuouS part in the stirring
events of her native State, which
marked the cvent!ui era of her more
than four score years.
In Gc- younger days she was a
in the Patent Oi!icc
at Washington, where most OF her
most fruitful years were spent with
her sister. the wife OF &. w Russell.
who served in the Department Of Jus
tice under many administrations and
later was Minister to Persia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-28
FAMOUS SURGEONS
ARRIVE IN CITY FOR
HEALTH SESSIONS
Sir Arthur Newsholme,
English Health Worker,
to Address Virginians.
FIRST OF FIVE SESSIONS
TO BE HELD THIS MORNING
DR.. Ennion G. Williams Opens
Conference at Col
lege Hall.

Sir Arthur~ Newsholmc. *. C. T..
probably the bcst-known English
health WORKER in the world. arrived
III Richmond last night and viii
speak this afternoon at the .:3o ses-
sion o. the annual convention OF the
Health Workers Of Virginia Sir
Arthur is stopping Il; the Jcf-
fcrson Hotel
He is Il fellow OF the Royal col-
lcge of Physicians AMI lecturer on
public health administration at the
school OF Hygiene and Public Iieaith
~ Johns Hopkins University and a
member of the faculty % the Uni
vers.,y OF London.
DIR. Hugh :. Cummings. surgeon
general Of the United States. will ar
rive in Richmond this morning 10
address the convention this after
noon. DR.. l.. l.. Lumsdcn. another
Virginian with the Public Health
Service, viii he in Richmond this
week to address the convention
DIR. Williams To speak.
pr. Enn!ou -. Williams. State
Health Commissioner. will deliver
the opening address Of the conv"n.
ton M Ii o'clock this morning. The
sessions OF the gathering will all
he held At College Hall. Tenth ana
marshall Streets
Following the introduction by nr.
Williams. Dr W. T. Draper will
speak on the ''Resul, OF County
Health Work in Virginia"
Sir Arthur is the hrst speaker on
he program this afternoon. The
second session Will begin at 2:3c
o'clock The noblcman's subject has
not been announced. Dr. Cummings
will speak on National and Inter
national Nealth Problems"
The convention is to continue
through January /. or fvc days in
1ll. Many o: the most distinguished
surgeons in Virginia will attend the
convention. After each afternoon
session OF the convention. various
subscctions viii hold meetings Today
the public health nurses. the pub
lie healtn officers and tn ScaIth Of
hcaIs and Instructors will hold
meetings.
Tomorrow the convention will open
II 10 y. NJ. when Dr. J.. l.. Lums
viii make the first address lie
has chosen as his topic: Rural
'uhi!c Health Administration" The
Duties of Il Public Health Nurse" by
Mrs. s. H. Croxton; The Work OF the
Red Cross Public Nurse in Virginia."
Dy Miss Blanche S. webb. and Pub
lie Health Publicity" by Colorel c.
r. Kelley, will be features OF the
program.
Public Henith Problems.
Al O'Clock the second session OF
the day will start with an address
by DIR. II. II. Hibbs. OF the school
O! Social Work and Puo.ic Health.
Ne will speak on Social Worn and
Public Health" and viii, be
followed by DIR. Paul Il. Johnson, of
the american Red Cross. The sub
ject which DR.. Johnson is scheduled
to exponnd is: public Health Prob
lens From the Standpoint of the
American Red Cross"
nr. j. w. Cox. of Arlington. will
also make an address during the
meeting. He will speak on Public
Health Work in Arlington County"
He is field director. OF health work
there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-28
SPENDS $3.50, 600 IN
YEAR.; SEEKS GUARDIAN
FOR UMSPEWT $50, 900
G. II. SEe2er, Piano Company
Official. Says II "Siipped
Through Finners.'
lHy United News.l

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-Georgc II
Steger, treasurer ht the Stcgcr IL
Sons Piano Manufacturing Company.
whose fortune was estimated at ST.
100000 year ago. admitted in court
today that he was not able to man
age his estate. His brother. Chris
G. Stcgcr, president of the piano
company, was named conservator OF
mis- affairs.
He admitted on the stand that h,
had run through Sl.000.000 in the
last year and that his present estate
of 100000 is incumbered with $3.50
900 Liabilities.
ut just slipped through my fingers" +"
nc testified Il can't tell wha, be-
came OF It,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-28
MOSBY'S NEPHEW FAILS
TO RALLY FROM OPERATION

Hal II. Mosby. said TO he the man
who placed Charles pon2l under ar
rest in Boston. and formerly post
Office inspector in Richmond. dicG
sunday al West Medford, Mass, fol-
lowing an operation. He was sta
toned in Boston as a pos;-onice in
spector for some time after being
withdrawn from service here.
Mr.. Moshy was native Of BEDFORD
County. and is the son OF the late
William III. and Lucy Booth Mosby,
and nephew OF Colonel John :.
Moshy. He Is survived By his wife.
Mrs. Virginia Mosby, daughter OF the
late William 4. MOshy. OF Richmond.
Three sons arc also i!ving--Iiai H..
Jr.. William II. and John s. Mosby.
surviving sisters include Mrs. Ed
ward Burks and Mrs. Hurt, Of Bed
ford. Brothcrs surviving are Robert
Mosby. Of Roanoke. and Alfred Mosby.
OF Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-28
ORPHANS GIVE THEIR XMAS
PENNIES TO STAR WING EUROPE
Children in Richmond Are Touched by Appeal of Amer
lean Red Cross-Take Up Collection After
Yuletide Entertainment at Home

char.>s Dickens penned his i'm
mortal christmas Carol" and tho
spirit of the story has never died.
but orphans in the homo of tho Rich
mond Male Orphan Society yesterday
afternoon gave demonstration
which ovtn exceeds the spirit in
ended by the mighty Dickens when
hc wrote his Christmas story.
Children. some fatherlcss. some
mOtherlcss and some without either
parent. struck by the appeal Of the
american Red Cross for funds. with
which TO save the lives OF starving
little ones In Europe opened their
hearts and donated their few PEN
mics to the fund.
Action Of the little ones came as a
atting ,clitAax to tho Yulotide onter-
Itainment Ia the home yesterday af-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-28

ternoon. Annually the society, aided
oy public. spirited citizens OF Rich
mond. gives the children celebra-
'ion. but no entertainment ever has
oeen received as warmly as that yes
tcrday.
Red Cross workers addressed the
orphans several days ago and told
OF the suffering among the children
OF Europe. With their eyes and ears
h.ert the children took in every word
then they acted by giving their all.
Providing the children with the
necessities OF life is an undertaking
for the society and little or no spend
inE money is allowed them. Big
hearted people OF % city at times
distribute money among the children
and 1t was these funds given them at
Christmas, that they turned over ~
the Rod Cross. \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-28
MARTENS MAKES THREAT
To CANCEL CONTRACTS
Soviet Ambassador" Piuucd NJ
deportation, Says American Busi-
ness VIII Suffer Heavily.
WILL LOSE $50, ,OGO, 900, HE SAYS
lntiniatcs Russia VIII Cancel Con-
tracts With Firms in This Coun-
tfy-Aiso Says Vandcrlip &c.,
100000, 900 Order in Peril.
icy AHsociateu rress.l

NEW YORK. Dec. IA messaEc
from George Tch!tcherIn. Sovie, Min
!ster for Foreign Affairs. in which
he denounced the present America
administration FOR hostility" to the
Sovici government, was made public
here today by Ludwig &. y. *. Mar
tens' Soviet ambassador" 10 the
United States.
In accordance with orders contain
"a IN tho message. Martens notified
the Department of Labor that he will
surrender himself for deportation to
Russia on January ;.
instructions from his govcrnment.
Martens said. we're To the effect thar
he must not appeal from the order
for deportation recently signed By
Secretary Of Labor Wilson. Cancel
iation OF s5o,o00,oo0 worth OF con-
tracts with American firms was tlso
crdcrcd. according to Martens
The message from Tchi,chcrin de-
clar,d that while mos, other nations
OF the world are entering into eco
nomic relations with Soviet Russia.
America is making such relations
impossible.
We must resign ourselves to the
fact that Russia for the time being.
dae To the hostile attitude OF the
present American administration, Will
have TO get along without it's CO.
operation" the message said. You
arc instructed to return to Russia
without delay. together with the RUS
sian citizens who are members OF
your staff. and to cancel and liqui-
date. in accordance with instruc-
tons you will receive from the Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-28
Witchery Charged in
New York Police Court

NEW YORK. Dee. "5.-Echoe.
OF Puritan days rcsounded In
WnshinEtOn Heights Police Court
today when screams Of "WItch!
witch! she's n Witch" were hurled
nj Mrs. Ressic AvOrin.
She appeared nv n complainant
against Mrs. sophie stern, whom
she charged with having publicly
annoyed her with untrue nccu,s-
tfonn. Mrs. stern came into court
with her tSSo-year-Old dnuEhter
who hnd been cursed. she snid. by
Mrs. trorin. ana huu lost the
p"wer of her legs. while her nym-
pnthizcrS booed Mrs. Avorin.
my hnby wnx strong md hcnl-
thy. Then this woman went and
cursed II. Your Honor, that wo-
man In n witch. Two hundred
years. ago she would have been
burned Mt the stake"
The summons against Mrs. Stern
was dismiascd for lack OF evil
,dence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-28
v|RC|N|ANs WILL
PAY 1921 INCOME TAXES
Richmond Office OF Internal Rcvc-
nue. Department Collects S30,-
000,0 900 Since July.
WILL RECEIVE BLANKS SOON
Washington Advises They Are TO &c
Distributed Early i'm january.
Persons Who Paid Lnst Year on
Mailing List.

approximately 5000 persons in
Virginia and some 5000 corporations
and business conccrsn WI. Glc in
come tax statements next year. il
wa estimated by officials In the
u1Itch States Internal Rcvcnu. De-
partmcnt here yesterday. This will
be the frs, time that the returns for
ihc entire state WIZ be received in
divided into two districts and has
only recently been consolidated
At the end of ,hc fsca! year. June
80. tn" !nt"rual rcvcau. derived by
the government from this district and
actually collected through the Rich
mOnd onicc amounted 20 lS0.0G0.c0O
Il was stated yesterday For the first
'vc and a half moaths o. this fiscal
year the R!chmond office has already
received In income tax returns about
s30."oc.Coo. Il is stated
Dispatches received yesterday from
Washington Were 20 the effect that
blanks for returns are now being
prepared and w!ll he forwarded TO the
Richmond office early in January for
distribution. Tho dcpar;mrn, has n
record OF every person and corpora
ton in the state which paid income
'an last year. and blank will be
forwarded nj once 20 each person or
corporation which formerly paid in
come tax.
Failure To receive such n blank.
however. the department advises. docs
not release the person who is eligible
TO pay income tax, from his rcspon-
Sibiiity. March 10 is the last day
Spr the filing of such returns The
SSo Virginia departments were con-
snlidatcd on July l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-28
IBy United Nc,ys.I

wtSHiSGTON, Dec. 27.-ru,Ipg
joe Cannon. nEe 81, going on 81, Is
walking around the Capitol these
days cndrrvorinE to net ns IL be
didnt know anything wnx about
To happen. lie has become nwnrc
I'm some ninnner TINT n surprise
party In being arranged for Kim
and II trying bis hest not to spoil
tho surprise. Az IA mntter of fact.
ono of the committee In charge of
the party gave the secret nwny
few dnys aRO when he an1&cd Joe
to be sure and he In the House
wednesday,. Tint WAN dead
give nwny to the bright young
llllnOIsnn. though nobody hus told
him yet lust whnt form the sur-
prise will take. lie doesnr wnnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-28
Cannon, Breaking Service Record,
Will Be Given House Surprise y

To know. OF courne. for he docsni
believe In spOilInE surprises.
hut he has figured out the rem
non for the nTnir. Wednesday br
Will have mndc new record of
service In ConEreKs. lie will have
served dny longer then than
Justin y. Morrill,. or Vermont,
heretofore the record older, yh0.e
total period of scryIcr when he
died WAS forty-thrce years, nine
months and twenty-four days.
"rause for some reflection
those forty-threc years." u was
.uSscHted TO tho veteran today.
"Ahd for gratitude" hc replied.
"Grntitude for WHAT"
"F"r the ability To forget. There
nrc lot "f things that nr- pIcas-
ant to forget"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-28
G Iii Curoi to Wed
Alleged "Affiaily"

CHICAGO, Dee. 27.-Mme. Amel-
itn Gaiii-Curci. grand opera xtar
OF Chicago, announced to-day her
coming marriage to Homer SAM
'ueis' her ncc"mpanist. and the man
whom her husband. Marquis Luigi
g. Curri, sought unsuccessfuily to
Involve In her divorce suit n year
nEo. She will get her nnturnlixa-:
tion here on January i6, 1921. nnd
her marriage tx expected to occur
the same day.
Nine. Gniii-Curci. who won fame
among the artists of the Chicago
opera company In 1910, was born
in Milan, Italy. In 1880.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-28
50 DIE: AND 0OARE
INJURED AS RESULT
. OF POETS ATTACKS
Caviglia Endeavors to
Maintain Police Charac-
ter of Campaign.
DEFENDER ARRESTlNG ALL
PLOTTERS AGAINST HIM
All Suburbs of Occupied City
Reported Surrounded by
Regulars.
BARD is TAKING NO REST
Vcnctians Lower Flags to Half.
Mast on Hearing OF Leaders
Rumorcd Death.
D'Annunzio Wounded
IBy Associated prc,,.,

LONDON. Dee. -. Gabrielle
dtnnunzIo In an!d to hnve been
slightly wounded. according to the
Milan correspondent of the Lon
don 1imes. The report that
D'A nnunxio has hcen killed, the
correspondence ndds, Is omcinlIy
denied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-28
CHARGE JUSTICE
BURNED HIS HOME
IN CHESTERFIELD
Magistrate r. l.. Simonson,
Near MatOaca, Arrested
for Arson.
WARRANT SAYS DEED WAS
COMMITTED DECEMBER 18
Accused Makes No Statement,
Except to Make
Denial.
( Special to The Timcs-Dispatch. ]

i5Dtslal 10 ne IimpS-DlSDatch.I
PETERSBURG. Dec. 27.--R L..
S!monson. magistrate of Chesterfield
County, was arrested al his home this
morning. on warrant charging him
with burning his home near Matoaca
on December is, and. after waivinE
preliminary examination before Mag
istratcs q. l.. I.undy. OF Swift Creek.
and Robertson. OF Chester. was held
for action by the Chesterfield County
grand Jury. lie was released under
Sl.j00 bail for his appearance a,
the January term Of the County Cir
cult Court.
The warrant charging Simonsun
with arson was sworn out by Com
monwcalth's Attorney Iiohson. on
the complaint OF Detective G. W.
Scott. in the office OF the Chief State
Fire Marshal. and the magistrate WAS
taken into custody abou, q o'clock
this morning a, his home near Ma
tcaca. by Constable Johnson, OF Ma
toaoa. Except to deny the charge.
Simonson has made no statement
concerning the charge. He was not
represented by counsel when ar
ra:Enci a Swift Creek this morning.
although a local attorney is said TO
nave accompanied him there.
Simonson's arrest results from an
Investigation OF the alleged mystc-
rious burning of his home near Ma
toaca on December Is. 1t was be-
lieved the fires were OF incendiary
origin. but thought TO have been the
work of alleged bootlcgEcrs arrested
By the magistrate.
Two fires were discovered in the
mans home. On the night of De-
ccn5er Ia the home was slightly
damaged before the danes were cx-
tinBuished by bucket brisades. Early
the following morning the home. with
all the household goods. was COM
plctcly destroyed. causing n loss cs-
timatcd NJ between $4,000 and $4,000
IL Is said that both the house and
the household goods were heavily in
sured.
Simonson has been county lnagis-
trate for the past four or five years
and has figured in many cases In the
vicinity OF Ettrick. His arrest came
as surprise to many persons in this
city and the county. where he 10
well-known.
Efforts 20 locate. In Richmond. r.
l.. Simonson. the Chesterfield County
magistrate charged with burning his
home. proved unavaiiing last night. Ii
was reported from Petersburg that
he was here in connection with the
matter. uut It was impossible 10
verify the rumOr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-28
CLAIM MAN CONFESSES
TO SHOOTING SOLDIER
baird Snid TO Claim Morris First
Tried 20 XIII Him, hut Gun
Fn'lctl to Fire
fBy Associated Press

JASPER. ALA. Dec. 21.-Wniiam
Baird. who was transferred to the
Walker County Jail here from Wins
ton County today, confessed. accord.
Ing to military authorities. to firing
the shot which killed James Morris.
young soloier. at Nauvoc. on Decem.
Der 90.
Baird Is said by officers to have
claimed in his confession that he shot
Morris after the guardsman had tried
to shoot him. declaring that the
guardsman's gun failed TO nre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-28
ohio OH Takex D,on

PITTSBURGH. PA. Dec 27.-The
first cut in the price of crude oil for
more than three years was announced
mere today when the principal, pur-
enasinE agencies posted 81 barrel
Tor the grade known as Corning. a
reduction OF twenty-five cents bar
rol. Corning is an Ohio oil. All other
grades we're posted unchanged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-28
TO Elect nurch,s Successor.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27,--A special
convention TO elect successor to
Bishop Charles Sumner Burch, of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of New
York, who died last Monday. was
called today for January &c hero.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-28
PERSHlNG ACCEPTS OFFER
TO HEAD INAUGURAL PARADE
a. u. j.. Commander Formally Agrees
to Serve aS Grand Mnrshni
an March &.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-General
He-shins. in Il telegram from Noslyn.
y. y. ton!gh, accepted an invitation
u serve as grand marshal OF the
parade for the inauguration Of Presi-
dent Elect Harding. il was announced
tonight by the committee in charge of
arrangements.
The invitation was extended him in
conformity with the custom OF havin.
the ranking officer OF the army head
the inaugural parade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-28
YEOMAN LEAVES WITH
$4,000, NAVY CHARGES
Norfolk Police and Sailors Seek IL.
w. j. Mycr-PayroIi of Destroyer
Sattcrlee Missing.

NORFOLK, VA, Dec. 2T.-SQuads
OF sailors and police here and in
nearby cities are searching for II.
W. j. Myer. aged 90. third class yor-
man attached TO the destroyer Sat
terier. charged BY naval authorities
with Ascending with $4,000, the
ships payroll.
Tn" money. which was forwarded
br express 10 the destroyer To be
used in paying of the ships crew
turing cruise, was signed for by
Mycr. according TO the naval author
itics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-28
McGANNON WILL TAKE
STAND IN OWN DEFENSE

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Dec. 27.-
Judge William II. McGannon. on trial
charged with second-dcGrcc murder
for the Staying OF Harold C. Kagy
on May s. will take the witness stand
in his own behalf tomorrow morning
TO deny testimony OF Miss Mary L.
Nicely. chief witness for the State,
and 10 rciteratc his testimony given
IContinued ON second Pacc1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-28

The best short Holiday trip, Rich
mond Baltomore, York River Line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-28

CONTINUED on Second PaecD
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-23
All Sc VA ALEGE PRE-
SEDINTELE FRANTEI

PARIS, % Sept.-Membrii din
scnatul 81 camera deputatilor fran
cezi adunati in Sfatul Tarii la
Versailles vor alege un presedintc
al republicei in locul lai Paul De-
schanel, care STA dat demisia.
Nnnele lui Alexandra Mile
rand, care din Februarie fost
prim ministru 81 ministru de ex-
terne al Frantei fost formal pre-
sentat, fiindca ID o intrunire CO.
muna anbelor camere a arafat
Cd 0 majoritatc covirsitoare este
pentru Millerand. De fapt aduna-
rea de All este numai O formalita-
te, care necesara conform obi
ceiului constitutional.