davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
DEMOCRACY'S FATE
IN CHURCH'S HANDS

tContinned From First Page.)
into the hands Of a determined minor
ity that always knows what it
wants-loot-and that knows how to
get it, by Bribery perhaps. by black
mali perhaps. by terrorism perhaps,
or by subtle corruption?
And whenever that question has to
he asked in any nation. l believe the
true answer depends upon whether a
majority OF your citizens are subject 8
OF God Almighty. Maker of heaven
and earth. or worshipcrs before false
gods"
Church Falls to Keep Pace.
Sir GeddcS said he did not think
the church had kept pace with the in
dustrinl revolution OF the last cen
fury. and that the religion upon
which which civilization Is based has
been forgotten ia the great cities.
The mater!alism of the city today
Is the milestone around the neck Of
democracy" he said. lit is dragging
democracy down. and making Ii pos
siblc for determined minority,
through blackmail or corruption. to
compel people to agree to vote for
things they do not want"
The ambassador urged his hearers
TO give full support to the inter
church movement. pointing out that
the dissemination of practical Chris
tianity was the worlds greatest need.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
MEXICO CITY ALSO
TARGET OF REBEL s

-StContinued From First paweD
BUT legitimate attempt To achieve
INDUSTRIAL freedom in Mexico
Senor RICO added that The armed
10000.
In Vera Cruz labor forces have
invaded the State of Pucblu. taking
Zacatlsn: ZachpoaStlu and Amozoc.
GrandS have risen as have The
WORKERS In Villa Garrin. B;mhaltcs,
Zacatecas. and San Pedro de Las
OF Coahu!la has also joined the revo-
lutionary cause
with us. we have also the move
ments IN Nucatun and Tahasco In
OF Arnulfo Gomez. = son Of Sonora.
Who revolied from Carranzu with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
TO TRYALLEGED SLAYER
OF MOUNT CLEMENS MAN
Lloyd Provost, 81, Chnrgcd With
Murder OF j. Stanley Brown,
Eccentric millionaire.
IBy Universal SeryIce.J

MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH. May 2.
Charged with the murder fast win
ter OF J. Stanley Brown. wealthy and
eccentric Mount Clemens man. and
son of former millionaire cigar man
uiactnrer, johnson Brown. OF Detroit.
Lloyd Provost, aged 81. will 80 to
iriai tomorrow morning before Judge
FRED ). Lamb. The prisoners de-
iense is veiled,in mystery as he has
refused to talk since his arrest. ear
~ In January, on advice of his coun-
sci.
Browns body was discovered by
TWO farmers the morning of Deccm-
Der "a, ms It lay hunch.d over the
steering. wheel OF his car on lone
some road some four miles from the
c?ty, and or the main highway.
-Four '.3S -calibcr bullets had crashed
through the murdered mans head.
and his skull had been shattered by
their impact.
The only traces the murderer LEFT
as he retrentcd from the scene were
footprints leading from The side OF
The car 4 few rods in the direction OF
Mount Clemens These are said TO
talIy with prevost's; After Cecil
rhiSncd on the formal charge Of muir
dering Brown, she gave the authori-
ties Information which. together
win the testimony OF soma hundred
other witnesses, led the officers to
arrest Provost and hold him for trial
charged with Arst degree murder
Provost was Browns roommate
ana Is Il cousin of Mrs. RUTH Provost
brown, widow OF the sl>:. man. MIS-.
Brown was also placed under arrest
on suspicion OF connection with the
crime. bat later was released. Pre-
vost was the last person seen with
Brown before the murder.
Attorney General Alexander j..
Grocsbeck. Special Prosecutor Bert
V. Nunnclly and Prosecuting AttOr-
rcy Lynn Johnson, will represent the
people in the trial. and the youthful
prisoner VIII he represented by Al
tornevs J:mes McNamara. OF Detroit,
and y. e.. LunEerhausen and John
Weeks, of Mount Clemens. The two
latter were local counsel for Henry
Ford In his famous {l.000,000 libel
suit against the Chicago Tribune.
also tried here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
CRAZED WITH JEALOUSY,
ATTEMPTS DOUBLE MURDER
Nun shouts Womnn. rhcn Turns Re.
yolyer on Selry Hoth Are mt
Point of Depth.

SOUTH SORWALK. CONN, May ..
-Crazcd with jealousy. Harold
Guiles. 81. today Bnot Mrs. Adelaide
Thompson Motrill and then turned
hiH pistol against himself. Both were
hurried TO the Norwaik Hospital
where tonight they were said to be
Mt the point or death.
The shooting OF Mrs. Morrill,, who
lived next door 10 Guilcs. was the
result OF HIS falling madiy in love
with her after returning from thd
war.
Norrlll started divorce actlo |
against his W 10 a Fortnight agd
naming Guilcs, hut on Saturday Mrj
and Mrs. Morrill, met ana were recon-
ciled.
THIS served TO infuriate GuiicaI
He overlook Mrs. Morrill, as church1
goer. were returning home and shd
WAS giving her baby an airing In It'd
carriage, drew Gun ana shot he
In the head As she fell he sent and
other bullet into har body. Then Id
shot himself twice In the right side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
ATLANTA UNIONS CALL:
FOR "CLOSED SHOP" CITY
rradesnen Adopt Resolution Oppos-
Ing Open Plan or building
EmplOycrs. ,

ATLANTA. GA. May 2.-Rcsolutions
approving the stand OF the building
trades unions here for "closed
shop" were adopted at n nass-mcet-
Ing. called here today by the Atlanta
Federation of Trades.
About coo workers in the building
trades here already are out. union
men claim. because of their refusal to
agree TO all open shop contract.
and at the meeting today q committee
was appointed to map out "a financial
program and formulate a plan of &C.
ton to carry. on the fight for the
closed shop.
Speakers declared that the banks
were behind the fight being made by
employers here for an open shop and
union men were urged to withdraw
their accounts from banks and not to
patronlZe firms that advocated the
open shop. The Department OF Jus
tice. Attorney General y. Mitchell
Palmer. Wall Street interests and
other moneyed forces were pointed TO
by some speakers as seeking TO de-
stroy unions. Speakers also de-
nounccd the sentiments expressed in
Il series of advertisements against
the closed shop. now being published
In Atlanta papers by the Employers
Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
ALL PARIS AWAITS NOVEL
BY THE DIVINE SARAH
Noted Actress Expected TO Reveal
History OF Her Earliest
Romance.
NV Universal service.l

PARIS, May 2.--An Paris Is anx-
iously awaiting the publication of
La Petite Idole" by sarah Bern
Il work OF fiction. Is In reality tho
story az tho great tragedienne's earl
lest romance.
The details OF The work are as yet
uurcNcaled. but II Is rumorod that
famous rcrSonaEcS who figured in
the love anairg OF tho Divine Sarah
wicn she waa first counting publ 10
recognition viii have chic. parts In
IL under .nmouiinged hut easily rec
ogui.cd names.
In = recent interview. the TGtyear-
old actress asserted that she saw no
reason why sac should not stlll be
appearing publicly when she is 100
years old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
FOR TUCKER AS
!, GOVERNOR IS GROWING
s. Many OF Delegates to State Demo-
cratic Convention Arc of
3 i Liberal Persuasion.
FAVORABLE TO LExINGToNIAN
Reports Have 1t That Representa-
tive Flood VIII Offer for Gubcr-
national Chair and, IL He Doesn't,
Is. Senator Mapp VIII.

from Washington indicat-
sisSing that Representative Hal Flood
<tasmays become "a candidate for Governor
'~-.af Virginia have served TO arouse new
Interest in the campaign that is ex-
~ pected to be in full force following
the State Democratic Convention to
be held Mt Roanoke. May 10.
Another interesting development
during the past few days is rumor
that State Senator G. Walter Mnpp.
OF Accomac. may also enter the race.
The report is rather that Senator
= Mapp may enter the race if Mr. Flood
1qoes not.
These new angles have set the poll
ticians TO specializing on a probable
new lineup against Harry ST. George
Tucker who announced his candidacy
early in March and whose friends are
making systematic campaign of the
State. Reports indicate that Mr..
fuckers supporters arc very busy in
all sections and that his following il
strong and growing stronger hourly.
Those who are most familiar with
SSSjhc situation admit that skiilful work
Fps necessary to save the remnants OF
Ss,the old machine and It's foster child
1.-The Anti-Saloon League. These two
interests were combined in more than
Legislature and old line leaders are
frank enough to admit that results
were disappointing to them.
The most notable trial Of strength
was in the election OF 4 new FRO
hthfion Commissioner. Old line or
ganizat!on leaders and the political
generals of the Anti-Saloon League
combined in n powerful eTor. to re-
tain DR.. ]. Sidney Peters in tho place.
Letters and kilograms were received
by members from leaders at Washing
ton warning them that the defeat Of
DR.. Peters would mean political dis
aster Political leaders of the Anti
Saloon League here and elsewhere
were just as active. The combination
failed, Just before Harry Smith was
elected in the Legislative caucus and
Dr. Peters was defeated, Senator
Aapp warned members OF the two
houses that the defeat of Dr. Peters
would mean a serious defeat for tn,
cause OF prohibition in the State.
*, Since the adjournment of the I.cEis-
- lature. county after county and city
f-safter city has named its delegates to
the State convention. 4 great many
OF these delegates arc OF liberal per
suasion and big majority seem fnv.
cradle to the nomination Of Mr.
Tucker for Governor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
WEALTHY FARMER MURDERS
WIFE AND THEM SUICIDES
Tragedy Results Froa Divorce Pro-
cecdlnEE Instituted by

DAWSON SPRINGS. Ky, May q
sherman Hammons, 81. wealthy
farmer. shot and instantly killed his
wife, %: her slster-inlaw. Mrs. John
Hammons. ard then blew out his own
brains here today after me had been
foiled in an attempt TO Kill his A.
ycar-old son. Mrs. Sherman Ham
mons had Instituted divorce proceed
ings. anu the trouble is said 10 have
arisen over dispute as TO the pos
session of the child.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
PEACE BY RESOLUTION NOT
PRACTICABLE, SAYS GLASS
senator Declares Ills Attitude nm
subject IL Too WclI-lSnO,yn for
Repeated y,tn.urutfnn

adoption OF resolution by Con-
r"sS declaring stare OF pence he
cen IN" inltcl states and the cen
III powers or Europe is not the way
10 make peace declared Senator
,nnrtcr Glass yesterday afternoon.
ihr senator declined TO discuss the
mnttrr further, explaining that his
ntiitud" and the attitude Of others
opposed 10 this method u: dispensing
VIII tn" War problem is too well
known repeated clahnra ion
Mr. . h3 spent tn" Weekend with
his friend, John shelton Williams,
Comp;roll"r "i the Currency. and de-
voted mos; Of yesterday resting. lie
declined TO discuss other matters Of
public interest. saying that he had
tom" 20 Richmond 10 Set away from
work for one day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
Warn Americans From Lunr.x.

BY Universal ScryIccl
EL PASO. TEN.\S. May 2.-Amcri.
cans have been warned TO stay out of
Jusrez. the Mexican town Just across
me kio Grnnde River from El paso
IL was expected the Mexican city
would renounce Carranza and join
INC rebels Thce;. chief ,-of police or
dereh Juare2 SAloops. GloSch lie told
advise American citizens. not TO enter
the town.
Rcports from the interior q. Mexico
ihuicaIc INC rcvolutiontSts continue to
gam aahercnts. No direct word was
received from Mexico City. Reports
persisted tina; President I'nrranzas
political advisers were urging him 10
resign It'd leave the country,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
By MAN NORDAC,
Famous Zionist Leader.
my Universal Scrvicel

world desire, now that Britain has
accepted the mandate for Palestine,
to transform that country as quickly
ITS possible into Jewish country
which. preserving the Arab populat ion
and securing material prosperity. free
democratic development and general
advancement of those peoples. will be
rich in economic re-
sources. up-to- date in agriculture and
industry and the seat OF a highly ad
vanced culture and instruction. rich
enough 10 secure q living for 10000
900 Jews.
We shall begin settling the coun-
try as soon as poss ible. AT least
tion and pogroms wait with heart
;hrobhi1s Impotence for the signal
to move TO Palestine.
The first task ~ to have houses
built by pioneer workers. second 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
100000 bAMAeE]To u
GOVERNMENT WAREHOUSE
0rdnahe4' DeJ artmeh Storthou.e ,
Camp Travis suffers From In
cendiary Fire.
1 BY Associated Press. J

10y 'oscctalco FESsSJ
SAN ANTONIO. TEN, May e.-Fire,
stated by military authorities I'd
have been OF lneendiary origin. did
damage estimated ut 100000 In al
ordnance department warehouse at
Camp Travis. near here. today!
ltities. machine guns, automatic
rifles and rcvolvers, trench knivea
OF various types. all new equipment,
and valued at 100000. were stored
in the building. but much OF this
stock WAS safely removed
with the approach of May Day. !,
warming to guard against possible
plots to'destroy the camp was passed
among officers. tiremen and military
police. IL was stated ut the camp to-
day.. s.
The blaze apparently started un-
dcrneath the. building. IL was said.
j.. l.. Hogan, chief OF the camp Are
department.. said he passed tho build
ing Oh an inspection of tho guard
twenty minutes betorg the alnrrn was
turned In and saw no evidence OF
fire at that time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
SYRACUSE TROLLEY LINES
AT COMPLETE STANDSTlLl
Worst TIc-Up In History of City
Results From "OutlnW"
Strike.
lBy Universal Scrvlre.l

SYRACUSE. n. y. May 2.-Syra-
cuse experienced the worst trolley
tic-up in its history today, when
every wheel stopped as "A result OF nm
outlaw" strike
Once the strike order was issued
crews OF all local lincs ran their cars
10 the barns nd deserted them. Not
wheel turned on the city lines
stationed III all barns, hut the trolley
company made no cfTor; 10 opera .
Inc lines with strike breakers.
When word was flashed To Utica
that Syracuse had voted TO strike
following the example set by tho
Rochester trolley men on saturday
the Utica division. which was in SEES
sion Will" the Syracuse men were
voting. also ..uthorl2cd waIkout
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
BISHOP MCDOWELL OPENS
BIG METHODIST CONVENTION
Severely Nnps Lnv,icssnrss, Confusion
and Anarchy Now
Existing

Declarations against .:ln wi ;'
confusion and anarchy. and devotion
I" orderly government wcr. cx-
pressed today at the Methodist Enis-
coEal QCadrenniul Conference in The
address u! the thiriy-four bishops,
delivered by Bishop William It.
Mcdowell. %! Washinr.ou. I'rirci-
PIES FOR which the church should
stand were set forth in the address.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
Flags for Mothers Day.

WASHINGTON May 2.--Dccausc os
high prices of flowers. founders OF
Mothers Day-Sunday. May :--hlvc
asked all who observe il To dispense
with the customary white cn'uation
and display American Gags instead
Philadelphia. president OF the Motii,
er's Day international Association.
declares in the announcements that on
Mothers Day last year white carna-
tions were sold in Washington 1t
prices as high as 4 dollar each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03

II should be noted that Sir Edward
Mackays article reflects the purely
British viewpoint and that with asser-
tons such as that America needs no
merchant marine the wish is unques-
tionably father to the thought. In
more than one point the British
tinanrier's claims. though purporting
to analyze Americas interests, are
irreconcilably contrary TO the views
of Americas own financicrs and econ
omistS rs 10 the true economic needs
OF the United states. especially as
regards the Imperative need of abso-
lutte maritime independence from
Britain or any other nation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
SUCCUMBS TO GUN WOUNDS
Shooting ATrny Results In Death or
Young Arkansns 1iunicipai
Official.

MEMPHIS. TENN. May FLAMES
Terral, -. superintendent o; schools
q, llurlburt. Ark. who was shot and
wounded there Wednesday, by Frank
Jacks mcrchan; and deputy shcrirf.
died in n hospital here today
James Tcrral was u brother OF
Thomas Terral, Secretary OF state for
Arkansas. Jacks. who surrendered,
claiming self-derensc. was released
under $4,000 bond. The shooting "a
alleged to- have followed a DISPUTE
between young Terral and jacks over
Che signing OF n petition FOR school
election,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03

nate, and instructed for Major-Gen-
era! Wood. The other convention. at
which white man presided. but at
tended by number OF negroes. elect
ed Robert Church, delegate, and Jo-
Settle are negroes. All the delegates
named BY both factions reside in
Memphis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
JEWS START MOVE TO
SETTLE IN PALESTINE
Wish to Form Jewish Republic Under Mandate of Great
Britain, While Protecting Arab Population and
Securing Material Prosperity for Themselves

take possession of all waste land east
Of the Jordan. at tho same time TO
help In creating numerous industries
construct u fishing fleet. exploit TIE
riches of the Mediterranean and he
gin the rcforestation' of the country
which is the most urgent and most
fruitful work TO be done in Pales-
tine.
We will appeal TO Jews the world
over who have no desire to settle in
Palestine. to facilitate the work by
furnishing the initial capital which
we trust will bring ample interest.
American Jewish Congress.
NEW YORK, May 2.-The American
Jewish Congress will open in Phila-
delphia on May 80, week earlier
than was planned. It was announced
here tonight. The earlier date was
decided upon rs 4 result of tho de-
cision OF the allied Prepiers at San
Reno. giving Great Britain the man
date Tor Palestine. which is to be con-
siituted as the Jewish. national home
land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
az, EiIG ilrTtr"y%1. Hog House.

undetermined origin today Destroyed
the Hog House II ihrcc-story framr
structure covering about four acres
Of ground. IN the Rourhon stock
yards here and cntailed Il loss nf
$500. 00D. Several hundred head OF
hogs persisted III the flames and 2a.-
400 bushels OF corn were DESTROYED,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
SIR EDWARD EDGAR
SNUFFS OUT u. S.

Continued From FRS, pagcl
time she was forced TO yield 10 her
American and Japanese competitors
EnSinud Is rebuilding her merchant
meet with the tndomitahle rc1clution
20 remain as much as ever Ia, center
commerce and finance
me Impulse behind these achieve
mentSIths one thing that made them
nossibiG--haa heen her conception
OF business altogether
But America is in very different
position America IS continent that
Is stlll amazingly under populated
and under developed she has n d.
nestle market of more than 10cDo.-
600 OF the greatest consumers ana
spenders In the world
Cniis l. y. Seif-Sunicirnt.
America has no need At present
she VIII have ia;cr---to nrinE cither
S eeou or raw materials from abroad
Shs raise: nearly everything size
wants on her own soil! Amrrica /.
seif-suiEcicAt TO degree tha: no
other land except Russia even an
proarhts she !s under no cumpuls!on
10 develop great foreign trads to
export her capital or 70 create n lorrc
Ihcrcantilc marine. These things mn.
20 desirable, bur in Americas case
with England, the foundation stone Of
her entire Industrial fabric VIVA; is
cru'ch and necessity 10 BrIt,i
is 10 America walking stick. a con
Fenience. almost luxury
ship Boom VIII Not Inst.
Take. for instance. shipping Tbero
Esss been during the past few months
a magnificent outburst ~ shinh,Iil,,
Ing energy in the United States. bl,,
the higher costs OF production
hampering laws superior tttrartiyn,
ness Of the land induHtriea and mr.
suits and the lack Of genuine mart
time instinct--the absence Of any
thing able 10 compare with our ow,,
world wide system OF shipping ayen
'cies--the3c are all reasons wiz ~.
new American merchant marine viii
lind u hard TO hold agalns, Tho Brit
ish.
American Ships supernuous.
The United States can go on buila.
ing ships as long as she picascs. but
" she has no goods TO carry, or goods
arc Loaded only for the outward and
not also for homeward passapc NJ
what use Will they be to her?
They will b. all dressed uu. but
VIII have no place TO 60" Ships in
themselves are meaningless, JUS. an
money In itself Is meaningless Amer
Ara has plenty of both but ! do NOT
See How abe sis HolnG ito turn eithe r
TO 1Hstfng account. The truth Is that
IT Will not AFFECT America in any way
fundau16stally whether 10. SO or 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
Negro ItpIIy for ,you,I,

orrd. one Of the official campaign
breakers for General Leonard wood.
wil! speak tonight at S:45 o'clock al.
the city Auditorium on the subject.
The Basis OF Race co-OperatiOn."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
Church Fail. to Keep Pace.
OLD GUARD UNlTES
TO FIGHT SENATOR
Continued From First Page. J

lSontlnncd From First PaGe)
pledged To the candidacy OF Henry
Clay Necdham. OF Los Angeles.
There are four Repuhlican candi-
dates in the preferential, presidential
Urinary in Indiana on Tuesday
They aye Governor l.owden. General
Wood. senator Harding. OF Ohio. and
Senator Johnson. The delegates to
nc chosen At the state conventions
later will he instructed for the pres.
!dentinl candidate receiving q major
ity vote in the primary II no can
didatc receives majority. the State
convention may either instruct Its
delegates Tor any one candidate or
allow them 10 Eu TO the convention
uniastructcd.
M Democratic ballot.
The names OF no candidates for
tn Democratic presidential nomina-
Indiana. although voters have the
) .ivilegc Of writing In names of
candidates If They So desire. The
name Of W. q. Webster. OF New
York. appears on the ballot rs II
candidate Tor the Republican nomi-
nation for Vic, president
The Repuba iran state Convention
IN, Michigan. to hs he'd Wednesday.
MI! name four delegates at largo To
III" nat!"nal gathering. Chief inter-
est there Ccnters III The tone OF reso-
lut!DnS expected 10 ne rdoDted in
G"...nr senator johnson. Although
H." Won the states primary prefer
"ncv by $1,000, the senator failed In
tn" popular vote To carry seven of
the thirteen congressional districts
O! the nine district conventions al
ready held. Ave pledged their dele
gates To Johnson, white four districts
named uninstructch delegates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
sumrusists to Invnd. Connecticut.

NEW YORK. May 2-The 'nyMg
squadron" of suffraE lists. recruited
from various States. to Invade Com
nccticut tomorrow for II four day
campaign, in an effort 10 win u as
the last State necessary for ratia-
cation, .rfccirehi" liial instrwct!Hns
Irs%C Carrie Gait. Esrasidcn, of tho VA
tional Nv oman SunraR. Associate ION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03

\. &. j.. I'm Mnr'tct for I.0cpmntIvcn.
Inquiries arc being made By the At
lantir Coast Line Railroad for five
locomotives, 1t was reported last
night. The company is asking FOR
lids. il Is understood. on siN-whccl
locomotives OF the largest type.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
Article Somewhat niasca.

per cent OF her imports and exports
are carried in American bottoms.