davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
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LANDMARK.
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 Most of the. business in this part of the community is hauling cantaloupes and Irish potatoes.
 Little Vernon Lawhon is on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. Noah Crook and baby, also Clyde Sanders of Little Rock, spent last Saturday night and Sunday with c. s. Crook and family.
 Willie Lowry was the dinner guest of Eunice Lawhon last Sunday.
 H. B. Mize and family spent last Sunday with Marion Bennett and family.
 Callers at Bob Busick's home last Sunday were Misses Ila Atwood of Little Rock, Birdie Cullins, Eula Law hon, Messrs. Watson Reed and Dock
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
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 The United Workers Sunday school class entertained the young people of this community with a picnic at Bau- cum. Tuesday, July 12 Five cars and two trucks were used. The day was spent swimming, boating and fishing, with plenty of eats between times and at noon. Dinner was spread on the bank of Old river The table was piled
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22

z. z. z. z. z. :. {. :. .. :. Z. z. z. z: z. {. # ZION HILL NORTH. {.
 A nice rain would be appreciated. The crops are getting very dry.
 The ice cream supper at Joe Whites Saturday night was enjoyed by large crowd.
 Zion Hill school opened Monday
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
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< NORTHEAST PULASKI. <. < < < < z. ":s < :. :. :. < " z. z. Z. .-
 We had a nice rain in this vicinity Sunday afternoon which was good for the gardens and crops.
 Mrs Alice Williamson and Mrs. Min nie Weeks called on Mrs. P. s. Stan field Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Theodocia Holt of Little Rock is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity.
 MT. and Mrs, Deaton and family called on Rasp Weekes and family Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Burgan and family called on their daughter, Mrs. Nora Sayles, and family Sunday.
 Misses Notie and Theoria Holt and brother, Emmet, called on Mrs. sto- baugh of Olmstead Sunday afternoon.
 The callers at the Sayles home Sun day were: MT. and Mrs. Wilson Ad- ans and son, Doyle, Mr and Mrs. John Adams and family, Mrs Alice William son, Mrs. Minnie Weekes, MT, o. M Stanfield and daughter, Zadie, MT. and Mrs. Holt and family
 Mrs. Martha Bell, who has been very ill for several weeks, is reported no better. Black-Eyed Susan.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
:. |. :: .:*. *4. :. {: :. S :. FRIENDSHIP. {:

The majority of the people of this community are done with their farm work and some of them have started to working on the road.
 We are expecting to have our new church organ pretty soon and will be very glad of it.
 MT. and Mrs. Thurston Stewart are visiting in the country.
 Miss Myrtle Wilson spent the past week in Little Rock.
 Miss Kate Vaughan, Lucille and J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
HOT SPRINGS

Johnnie Mullens, contest rider
and expert roper, is visitor here
for few weeks.
Mrs. Ferguson of Albuquerque
state manager for the Woodmar
Circle, left Friday after a few days
visit in Hot Springs attending to
lodge business.
c. A. Lewis of Rosedale spent
Wednesday here resting q bunch
Of cattle he was moving down tc
the river.
Robert Martin was attending to
business in Las Cruces and El Pasc
the first of the week. returning
Thursday.
The Happy Hour club met with
Miss Eleanor Fries Friday evening
L. Bacchus returned Wednesday
from a trip down the valley.
The Ladies' Improvement socie-
ty held their annual bazaar Thurs.
day and realized a good sum.
Mrs. Zetta Coins is again a resi-.
dent of Hot Springs, but will later
move to Deming.
Mr.. and Mrs. DOane of Portales
WHO were llldklilB lllelf dnIlud
visit to the Springs, have beer
called away by the serious illness
of Mrs. Doane's father.
Ed Mcdonald of Roswell was
visiting with old friends and neigh.
bors here Tuesday.
r. p. Donohoo of Santa Fe wa!
a business visitor recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Pankey re-
turned Wednesday from a business
and pleasure trip to points dowr
the valley, extending as far as f
Paso.
The schools are all very busy
and interested in preparing thell
Christmas programs.
Sam n. Matson, cashier of the
Hot Springs First National Bank
attended to business in Hillsborc
Wednesday.
Emil James attended commits
sioners' court in Hf1lsboro the las
of the week.
Word was lately received here
that Mrs. Norah WEIGH, widow q
j. L. Welch who was killed by {
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

,,o,cf ;a,,a1 ,-,,.t. born and
Pr 0 s,s,aesS co.,,U,5n,, riCbt ~ tbe
otnel itsei W. ~" I''S rr u,i1
nouns - AZ, u, =, 80 ,,.a'. h"5toss
ME-, >, C' Soni'som m ',,Ii,annto,sy
~ M ord Ljrthdo,s ami versary
70 tne ,-"G p ,,, I.. anu 90 ;
Oh Mts, L. -. ", I'M. l'oi'l 5 ,,.,,. an
say n'S'.,'ee VanOe We Inc
loSeu MoNu%S ~ iluuit ~ o.,,,,,
New MeA ,., Ni''.L'lE Iir'.tg'V secia
by the eittS OF lle y 1,sI sa So d,''
set, ana She Cauets' me e1u'' y,
cheset - Ia, iu' ''t,',''u Wv rs,r w
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
MAGDALENA

The Home Missionary society Of
the Methodist church held the
monthly business meeting Thurs
lors. An election of officers result
ed as follows: President, Mrs.
Quinn; vice president, Mrs. Dick
ems; secretary, Mrs. Snodgrass;
treasurer, Mrs. Sullivan.
Frank Knoblock, Sr., is con-
fined TO his room by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Garter are
entertaining a relative from Har-
risonville, Mo.
A pie sale, given by the Parent
Teachers association, was held Sat
urday afternoon. The proceeds will
go to the child welfare home in
Santa Fe.
DR.. H. J. Alternately. former
resident of Magdaiena, hut now of
Soeorro, was here the past week,
The ladies of the social circle
of the Presbyterian church were
entertained Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. c. Duncan.
Miss Ollie Beatty of Magdalena
and Lon Grogan of the FairvieW
ranch country were married in
Socorro Thursday afternoon.
On Saturday afternoon Lillian
Munro entertained a number OF
girls in honor of her twelfth birth
day anniversary. The afternoon
was devoted to various games. A
buffet luncheon was served tC
about 20 guests.
The Parent-Teachers association
met Friday afternoon at the gram
mar school building. The follow
ing program was given: Drill by
primary department. "Opportuni-
ties of Teachers to Build Honorable
Characters" Mr.. billiard. Vocal
duet, Miss Walters and Mrs. Hill
lard. Reports from the state
meeting of Educational and Par
Teachers associations, by Mr.
Vines, Miss Jarrett. Mrs. Holt and
Mrs. Hopkins.
The cornerstone Of the Medley
Memorial Church, south, was laid
Sunday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
CALIFORNIA PRESSES
OKLAHOMA FOR LEAD
In OIL PRODUCTION

San Francisco, Calf, Dec. IL
Records for production of crude OIL
in California probably Will ne
broken this year, the standard OIL
company announced recently. 1t Is
probable, the company said, that
the present record of 10S,62S,69o
barrels, set in 1914, will be broken
by approximately 100000 bar
rels
California, the company de-
clared, may soon take from Okla
homa the leadership on the list
of the nations oil producing states.
The Oklahoma daily average pro-
duction is around S05,O00 barrels
per day. In October of this year
California averaged S05, 102 bar
rels q day.
X November /, California pro
ducod SS,269,16S barrels of oil
during the year and needed H.
354,527 to tie the record set SIX
years ago. To tie the record a
production of 2S2,S61 is needed for
November and December. As the
daily ave rage for October was more
than 100000, and the prospects
good for increased production in
Ncve,nber and December it was
believed the record would be
broken.
Armenia has copper mine that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

fall from second story window in
Hotel Combs, Albuquerque, about
three years ago, was married to a
Mr. Volmer about three weeks ago
at Albuquerque. The couple con-
tinued their journey to Tacoma,
Wash, Mr.. Volmer's home.
Telesfor Trujillo is finishing his
new two-story adobe.
Master Basil Goodloe is recover
ing from severe attack of tonsi-
litis, but is not yet able to leave
the sick room.
The Ladies' Improvement socie-
ty met Wednesday with Mrs. Rob
ort Martin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

In China, the oldest, largest, and
most densely populated nation in
the world, there are no policemen
except in the cities controlled by
foreigners, and in the foreign COM
pounds of Chinese cities. The head
Of a Chinese family is expected to
keep order in that family and every
inhabitant. of city is Jointly re-
sponsible with every other citizen
for its tranquility.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

Armenia has a copper mine that
has been operated without inter-
ruption since prehistoric times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

. . Q . Q Q . . . . . . . .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-20
SEATTLE STRIKE DETAILS
BROUGHT IN LLOYD TRIAL
Chicago Conspiracy Trial Uses TcS-
timony of Ole Hanson and
Secret Service Man.
lEY NssnrinInI rrr.n.l

CHICAGO. July l9.-DCiails of the
Seattle strike were testified to today
in the trial of William Bross Lloyd
and nineteen others charged with
conspiracy TO overthrow the govern
mont by Harry Wilson, n secret SER
vice nau who held a membership IN
the Soldiers. sailors and Worhmcn's
Sovic; in Seattle.
The purpose of Wilson'S testimony,
according to Frank Comerfotd, spc-
cial prosecutor. was to show that
the defendants advocated the same
methods employed in tho Seattle
strike" Counsel for tho alleged COM
munist liberties had cndcavorcd to
prevent Wilson and Ole Hanson. for
mcr Mayor OF Seattle. from taking
the stand. hut tho court today rule 4
that evidence relating to the Seattle
and Winnipeg strikes might he in
troduCcl.
Wilson testified that when tho gem
cral strike in Seattle was called Feb
rulry i. 1919. he was employed by
f'rcd y. Nelson. OF the Metal Trades
Council. Of that city. and that his
frs; duty was tho printing and cir
culItion Of 10000 posters and hand
bills among soldiers and sailors Ono
Of tho bills showed discharged sol
"Whcrc do we 70 from here? Ioin
tho Workers. Soldiers and Sailors
Council. Together we win"
Wilson told Of tho formation OF tho
Soldiers. sailors and Workmcn' :
Council. Chaotic conditions in seat
tie were described by the witness
Ole Hanson viii take the witness
stand after tho cross examination of
Wilson is completed. probably to-
morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-20
SHIPPING MONOPOLY
IS TO BE BROKEN UP
Admiral Benson Declares Against the Unfair Advan
tage Given to Few Atlantic Seapors and Will
Distribute the Business on a Fair Basis.

Government built ships were said
hT .\dnira! Benson to be standing tho
wear ana toar OF peace service. dis
proving. he added. the criticism that
owing to the emergency construction
program the vessels were OF cncr-
s"ncy character. The bulk of the
tonnage IL not only seaworthy, but
OF an efficient type. he declared
Losses Fellow Normal.
Despite the severe winter and thc
heavy seas. Insurance returns snow
that the ship losses sustained by the
government arc below normal" he
continued. This is the best owl
dcucc 10 me that the bulk of oar
merchant marine is as near the
standard as one could expect"
Chairman Benson reiterated ,GTt
foreign interests must cease their
discrimination agains; American YES
sells If they 10 no; wish the United
states TO resort To the discriminatory
provisions OF the Merchant Marine
act.
40 foreigner should attcmp, ia
dictate 10 us where or under what
conditions our ships arc to bc run
he asserted. The DISCRIMINATORY rca-
lures Of the law are not intended
rs club over foreign competitors.
They are merely there as Il means to
forcc our competitors TO play the
game fairly"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-20
IT, Nrsnc,n.nd Pc.

L ~ EN!sS0C11fCd Press
NASHlNGTON. Juiy Monopoly
Of shipping held by few large At
lani'c scarortS is to hc broken up by
the Shipping Board and the shipping
business distributed among the
various ports of the country. Chair
man Benson declared tonight in AN
address at the opening session of the
School OF Pan American and Foreign
Commerce.
In planning steamship service un-
der the new transportation act. the
board proposes 10 break up :he mo-
nopoly heretofore held by ii few At
iantic scapor's," said the admiral.
Services viii he maintained nj;
American ports with a view to re-
liev!ng congestion of railroads and
bringing goods 10 the souports near
est the point of consumption.
Monopoly Rctnrd> Developments.
Monopoly OF shipping heretofore
held by large scaports has retarded
the development OF the mcrchan,
marine. The bad facilities for the
loading and discharSine of vessels
and the spirit of indifference of many
commercial interests have done much
to curn proper growth OF the shin.
ninE interests IN this country. Ey
logically spreading shipping the
spirit Of competition will hc aroused
among the various soaports o: this
land to the advantage OF all"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-20

'
well and state that Il nclGnhor al the
Joyncr family Was suspected OF bo-
inG the kidnaper, and that friends
Of the family were so positive OF his
guilt that rope was placed around his
neck. He was savcd because OF the
pleas OF the mother of the lost child.
Relatives of the missing girl sus-
pect negro woman, OF taking the
girl and turning her over TO the circus
people. II is stated by her brother
in-iaw. +. r. De Shazor that she Was
taken TO the home of negro woman
in Dinwlddic County several days
ago. What results came Of the trip
cannot he asccrtaincd. as the famii. :
Will not talk on the matter
The girl was raised by MIR. and
Mrs. Earle, who were both show poo
Pie, and was given the name Of leila
Earle, under which she was married.
When the young woman appears CT
the street OF her home town people
see at once the likeness sh. hears TO
the rest OF tho family and her Identity
has been established beyond - .doub;.
Mrs. Packard has Il brother who Is
prominent in Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-20

-------- - 80 '-'''
good. The party in the state Mas
never more united. he said.
Charles BocSchcnstcin Illinois com
miiteeman. also told the Governor
that his state was by no means a Re.
publican prospect.
we carried the state the frs. time
Tor Cleveland. again for Wilson ANA
may now carry ii for Governor Con. ''
said the I!noisan. In consiarring
headquarters, New York was regard =
cd certainty for the East. MANY
committeeman favor Chicago for cen
irhl headquarters. hut Columbus in
terests tomorrow Will urge tn, com :
m!tiec 10 place them here. Pacific
Coast Headquarters is also under
consideration, with tho north coas.
members urging Portland. Ore. and
others iavorinE san Francisco.
Measures for the party war chcr.
also are to he considered by the com
mittoc tomorrow and Govcrno. cox
tonight said he had some very dcH-
mite ideas" TO give.
ii"mc-tonina on .Iuly 10.
The Governor received word from
homo friends at Dayton today that
i'''''S WIZ NOV LNS FORWARD .or 4
! nome coming" reception to be ten
| dcrcd him July so.
Among Governor Cox's callers to-
day was Mrs George Bass. o. CHI
SaSo. chairman OF the womcn's Lu-
roau OF tho national committee. who
discussed measures FOR cnro!lin: tho
maximum feminine vote. Details
she said. would be announced .atcr
The Governor also met for the mrs,
time. samuel l.. Amidon. Kansas com
mt'tcc member. who was McAdoo
'loor manager at san Francisco bu,
who. later made the motion to make
/ Governor Cons nomination unani.
nous. Mr. Amidon said he assured
Governor Cox that the Democrats
would carry Kansas.
Governor Cox today selected III,
official photograph Of himself which
/ VIII he used broadcast during t..
campaign. IL is known In OHIO "A.
me winning Cox picture" having
h'cn used almost exclusively in tn,
Governors three successful Gubcr.
Material campaigns and also for pov.
i'rs AT san francisco National
/ committee officials are preparing /,
order several million OF the photo.
! graphs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-20
DEFENDS |NJUNCT|ONs AS
USED IN LABOR DISPUTES
Judge Pleads for Recognition Of
Reciprocal Rights and for
sN Law and Order.
RAPs IDEA OF RULE OR RUIN
lExcmplificntion on All Sides OF
Essence of Fair Play, and Jus
4 tce Must BE Basis of Real At
tainmcnt.
lBy LssoclAtcA rrcss

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. July ia
defense OF the use o; injunctions in
labor disputes and a plea for - rec
ignition OF reciprocal rights ana "a
return 10 the spirit Of law and or
der in labor controversies is con-
tanned IN decision handed down
here today by Supreme Court Jus
tiee a. J. Rodonbeck. in declining to
vacate an injunction against the
United Shoe Workers OF America
Win reference 20 the use of in
functions in labor disputes Justice
Rodenbeck said:
believes in Prevention.
TX is claimed hy some that in
functions should no; issue in labor
cases. This is an extreme view and
is not supported by q reasonable con
siderat!on OF the evils OF abolishing
such a remedy. .As heretofore suE-
gested some of the acts OF the de-
PENDANTS described IN the complaint
statutes Of the state
The defendants who have violated
any OF these provisions Of the statutes
are liable to criminal prosecution
therefor. hut this. remedy can be re
sorted 10 only after the commission
of the offense and after tho injury
has been done. II is far more IA:
tional 10 prevent rho mission of
these acts when they may be reason
ably apprchended than TO wait to pun
ish The offender after som" serious
damage TO life or property has been
done"
The decision has the following TO
say with reference 10 fair play in
Industrial controversies:
Relies ON Right md Reason.
The course pursued by the defend
ants As described in the complaint IS
the substitution OF the doctrine Of
rule or ruin, upon which no genuine
progress in industrial affairs can be
achieved FOR the principle OF right
and reason. upon which alone real
advancement can be attained. There
must be an cXcmplitiCation on all sides
of the essence OF fair play and JUS
tice in labor matters. recognition
of reciprocal rights and 4 return TO
the spirit of law and order Ii there
is TO be true solution Of the induStrinl
problems that confront the present
age"
The Injunction prohibits the shoe
workers from unlawfully interfering
with employees OF the u. Il. Coon
Company, OF this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-20
Americans Feed Refugees.


1t is estimated that 100000 refugees
Who have fed from districts Invaded
by the Russian RoishevistS are being
fed on one meal daily by the Amer
iTan fei'cf Associations I'm major
X! oil the regions including R!elos;S
and Erestlitovsk, the relief associa-
ton Is cooperating with the Polish
Red Cross.
Thousands of refugees are arriving
in Warsaw daily by train Thcy are
being distributed through various
parts Of Poland hy the relief assoc! IA
ton, which is acting Is clearing
mouse II Is estimated mat 100000
refugees have arrived in tn. region
OF Bresi!i;ovsk
Most OF the refugees come from tn.
ytyphS districts. The Polish rov.rp-
rpent has appointed Colonel Harry
G!lchrisi, OF the United S,nros ucd.
icaI CORPS ana q member .,f ,,,
American typhus rxpodjiinr n ..u
charge al points wbcrc inc r.,,,.o.y
are Assembled
SIX bathin. ana Iisinr.,.i,,
ana a force Of American NEAR, ne-
hcers. h,adcd nv CoIop.- ,:,l.,,rts.
VIII !5ay. SUNDAY fo~ Er.s.lt,,,..,,
ana ether TOWNS 4. Irl.r - 49,.
nughIy immune. ;ta -of,,r.s
fore ;hey ale permitted 10 board
tra!ns for Poland
Pole. Are T,,,iu. u,cL
The roles arc wi,baray.I,r "a -,
South and Soathwcs, fro, no ,su-
way junction Of Ltt, vhich h.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-20

iAltlS. July l2.-I'rcmicr Millcran,i
Welcomed he international Surgical
society which opened it's NTH con-
Erc>j here this afternoon. with many
Hi ohiihcat surgeons present, inClud-
ing twenty Americans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-20
TO TAKE CzECHS HOME
I. y. transport America Ordered to
Norfolk To Take Allies TO
Trieste,

10y NsHOCIltcd FrCsY
w y s IL \ q OK. July lo.-Thc
$500 Czccho-Slovak troops recently
taken into Norfolk from Siberia OF
tho disabled transpor, Noun, Vernon.
VIII leave for their country Friday
on the transport America. which w..s
ordered 70 Norfolk today from New
York. The American ship Will 20
direct from Norfolk 10 Trieste. whc. g
the troops will board trains for tue
overland Journey to Czccho- Slovakia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-20

ny tho mob. Colonel Van Metts.
AdJutant- General of North Carolina.
Fowler said is hurryinG 10 Graham
in AN automobile. having lc:: Raleigh
before midnight owing to ncavy
rains. he is not expected 10 cover the
distance before near daylight.
Upon recommendation OF Colonel
Scott. AdjutantGcncral Van Mc;:s
tonight ordered out the Durham ~
serve militia. commanded by Captain
r. l.. Bishop. The captain WIS
aroused at his residence here a. l2:i5
o'clock and announced that his CON-
pany of l25 citizens. including Mayo,
NJ. l.. Ncwsom. will assemble in tn,
arnory ready for action.
Citizens during sunday persuaded
the crowds not 10 attack the jail.
until a machiucEum company arrived
from Durham. at the orders or Gov
crnor T. W. Beckett. who instruct ID
them To shoot and shoot straight. il
the necessity arose.
Crowd Gather, ut Jail.
Crowds stayed around the Jail un-
til nearly daylight this morning ara
then dispersed and the day uassch
very quietly. the officials late today
expecting no further trouble t.
night. with the street lights out. a
crowd appeared TO have gathered
near the Jail. and for some reason
not yet clear was fired upon oy The
machine cunncrs.
After the shooting. all tho soldiers
were Withdrawn with their guns
from nuis side the building and ar.
now on Eoard within the prison. Re-
ports late tonight state that the
crowds are rapidly diminishing and
officials declared they expected no
further trouble tonight. They have
not y.t aSccrtaincd. it is stated.
which Of the three men held. IS tho
man vented. or that any Of them :
guilty. but II is said that there il
reason To believe tina, ono of Tire trio
Is the criminal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-20
shipping hoard Asks Damages.

Si'op".ooO are asked by the United
states Shipping Board in an Admi-
hity sur against the Southern Pa
yihS liner comus begun today in the
Federal court here as IA result of the
sinking on July II of the steamer
Luke frtinnton. after "a collision with
the Comus off the New Jersey shore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-20
TURN MACHINE GUNS ON
MOB IN NORTH CAROL INA

CON tlnurd From rirst Paee.)
jail said; NH is quiet. hut we are
cNpcctins smother attack"
colonel ton scott. commander =,
the First Hcsimcn,. whose home is
in Graham was in town, but rot on
the scene when the attack was made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-20
REDS REFUSE ARMlSTlCE
PROPOSED FOR POLAND

tCont!nuel .t,rntl -Flrs, raseD
thoritlcs connsCatcd i factory Where
swords and Other arms Mere being
manMtarlMreh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-20
MOORE IS CHOICE
OF cox TO DIRECT
FIGHT FOR PARTY

tCoNtinucd From FirAt p,rcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-20

all locals and they can either ,n,,o-.a
or reject the action taken ,,crs"
Grunau WAS TO have appeared nc
iorc a United states comni IS! oncr
To-Day TO answer a charge or cor
SriracN, but by agreement. TIA case
was continued until August ~