davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
.LOWDEN SACRIFICED , HIMSELF FOR SAKE
 OF PARTY'S UNITY
Wood Would Have Won Had He Stayed, Says
 Hert

Chicago, June 12.-Fear of dead lock which he believd would prove detrimental to his party caused Gov ernor Frank o. Lowden to release his delegates on the convention floor at today's session, according to a statement made by him tonight. Gov ernor Lowden said:
 "After the eighth ballot upon which l received plurality of all votes cast it was represented to me that the del- egates were becoming restive under the delay. Fearing protracted dead lock, which believed would have been detrimental to the interest of the country, decided to release all dele gates and advised them to use their best judgment as to whom they should support. I have great confidence in the ability and character of the suc- cessful candidate, shall support him with all heartiness and believe the ticket will be elected. The republican party has not had such an opportun- | ity for service in half century.
 "For the friendships formed dur ing this campaign and for the loyal support of so many fine patriotic men and women, shall never cease to be grateful"
 Governor Lowden withdrew in the interest of party harmony" A. D. Hert, national committeeman from Kentucky and one of the Lowden lead CTS, said tonight. Hert was prime mover in transferring the Lowden vote to Harding and cast Kentucky 26 for the victor.
 Asked if he believed Lowden had reached the height of his strength on the eighth ballot, Hert said:
 "It is my judgment that Wood would have been maintained had Low den stayed in the fight"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
DING AND GOY. COOLIDGE ARE CHOSEN REPUBLICAN NOMINEES
# * * + * + * + * * * + s.
. MOVIE WRITER SUES BRYAN; ALLEGES THE
 COMMONER PLAGIARIZED

+ Chicago, June 12-Suit to re- +
 + strain William Jennings Bryan + + from appearing in the movies in + 4. dramatization of certain of his *
 + lectures on total abstinence was + + filed here today by George R. * :s' Dalton. Dalton clamis that he !.
 + developed the idea, proposed it 4. i. to MT. Bryan and that they came #. # to an agreement. Later, accord #, + ing to Dalton's bill, Mr Bry- + + an sought notifications in the #. s' agreement, including provision f. l. that the financing be done by + + Edward F. Goltra of St. Louis. + + When he refused to agree to #. + all the notifications, Dalton + + says that Bryan obtained * # copyright on the idea of using * + his lectures for senario purpos- * + es. +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
PAYROLL ROBBERY.

Kansas City, Mo. June 12.-Three bandits today choked and robbed Herbert w. Allen, cashier of a whole sale millinery house here, in front of a down town hotel, seized pay roll of $3,163 and fled in motor ear. They were pursued more than 9 mile bv motorcycle policeman, the bandits automobile was wrecked. and two of the three men were captureH The pavrell, dropped by the bandits when their car was wrecked was nicked up intact.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
WOULD WITHDRAW TROOPS.

Austin, Tex, June 12.-A resolu- ton requesting Governor W. P. Hob bv to withdraw state troops from Galveston was introduced in the sen ate of the Texas legislature today by Senator J. C. McNealus of Dallas. II was referred to committee. The gov. ernor on June proclaimed martial law at Galveston, in an effort to re- l;eve freight congestion due to dock workers strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13

Six cents day is the wage of the living scare crow in India, it was revealed through the survey of that land made for the interchurch world movement. Men spend their days in the fields frightening away birds who endanger the rice crop upon which 75 per cent of the population depends. This waste of man power is due to the caste system.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
Voting for the
 Presidency
TENTH BALLOT.

TENTH BALLOT.
 Alabama II votesJ3 Wood, 3 Low den, 8 Harding.
 Arizona 6 votes--6 Harding. Arkansas l3 votes 13 Harding. California 26 votes-26 Johnson. Colorado 12 votes-12 Harding. Connecticut II votes I Johnson. 1; Harding.
 Delaware votes 6 Harding. Florida 8 votes one half vot, Wood, 1-2 Harding
 Georgia r votes-10 Harding. Wood
 Idaho votes-1 Johnson. 9 Low den, 2 Harding, 3 Wood.
 Illinois 5S votes-18 4-5 Johnson i Lowden. 34 Is Harding
 Indiana 30 votes-9 Wood, Fl Hard ing.
 Iowa 26 votes-26 Harding. Kansas 20 votes-2 Hoover, Wood, Is Harding.
 Kentucky 26 votes-26 Harding. Louisiana 12 votes-Harding 12. Maine 12 votes-12 Wood.
 Maryland 16 votes 10 Wood, Harding, 1 Hoover.
 Massachusetts 35 votes-17 Wood IF Harding, 1 Coolidge
 Michigan 30 votes-1 Wood, John son, 25 Harding.
 Minnesota 24 votes-Johnson 1; Harding 2; Wood 21.
 Mississippi 12 votes-12 Harding Missouri 36 votes-36 Harding. Montana 8 votes-8 Johnson. Nebraska 16 votes-~5 Wood, Johnson. 1 Harding
 Nevada 6 votes-1 Johnson, 1 l.. Hoover, 3 1-2 Harding.
 New Hampshire votes-S Wood. New Jersey 28 votes-1 Hoover, Harding, ' Johnson, 15 Wood. New Mexico 6 votes-G Harding. New York 88 votes--4 Coolidge, { Hoover, 1 Lenroot, 2 Butler, 6 Wood 3 Lowden, 6 Harding /
 North Carolina 22 votes-20 Hard ing, 2 Wood
 North Dakota 10 votes-1O Hardin, Ohio 48 votes-48 Harding.
  1 Hays, IS Harding, 1-2 assent. Oregon 10 votes-5 Johnson 2 Oregon 10 votes-5 Johnson, Wood. 2 Harding. ..:..-..z., - ,....,. -. Pennsylvania 76 votes-1 Johnson 1 Knox, IA Wood. 60 Harding. Rhode Island 10 votes-1O Harding South Carolina II votes--11 Hard ing. South Dakota 10 votes-6 Wood, Harding. Tennessee 20 votes-2O Harding. Texas 23 votes-23 Harding. Utah 8 votes-1 Wood, 2 Lowden 5 Harding. Vermont votes-8 Wood.
 Virginia 15 votes-1 Wood, 1. Harding. Washington IA votes-14 Harding West Virginia 16 votes-16 Hard ing. Wisconsin 26 votes-1 Harding, Hoover, 24 Lafollette. Wyoming votes-6 Harding. Alaska 2 votes-2 Haring.
 District of Columbia votes. Harding. Hawaii 2 votes-2 Harding. / Philippines 2 votes-2 WWood. Porto Rico votes-2 Harding. Totals:
 Wood, 156: Lowden, II; Johnson 80 4-5; Harding, 692 1-5; Coolidge 5; Hoover, 9 1-2; Butler, 2; Knox, 1 miscellaneous 28; Lenroot, 1; Hays 1; Lafollette 24.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
GALAMIEL IS THE MIDDLE NAME OF REPUBLICAN NOMINEE.

< Marion, O., June 12.-Senator < Harding's middle name is "Gam- { aliel." The republican nominee f knows how to smile even under | defeat. This was shown in the * 1910 Ohio campaign when he op- < posed J6dson Harmon for gov : ernor and was defeated by the : democratic candidate by more : than 10! ,000 despite campaign : assistance from Theodore Roose- : welt.
 q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
sALLEE SUSPENDED.

New York, June 12.-Harry Sallee the Cincinnati clubs pitcher, was suspended for 10 days by Presiden, Heydler today for violating the new pitching rules during yesterday game at the Polo grounds. The National league president also an- nounced that indefinite suspension ot Outfielder Roush would be lifted to- morrow so that he could play in Sun- days game with Cincinnati against Brooklyn,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
TrOtzky Killed
 Lenine Fled, Is
 Moscow Report

Tokio, June 1O.-Information tha' the Moscow government has been overthrown, that Leon Trotzky mas been killed and that Premier Lenine has escaped, said to come from tne vladivostok government is printed III an extra edition of the Asahl Snlm' ben. A new government heaoeu " General Brussiloff is reported to nave been established.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13

A. J. Guntheir of Pine Bluff has bought the Strawn Lumber Company mill on the Sheridan pike, for a con- sideration of $5.000. He now owns a mill on the McFadden road and will operate both mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
EIGHTH BALLOT.

Wood, 299; Lowden, 307; Johnson, s7; Harding. 133 1-2; sproul, 75 1-2; CooIi 'ge, 30; Poindexter, 15; LaFol- lette, --; Hoover, 5; Butler, 2; Du- pont, 8; Knox, 1; Kellogg, 1; Lem root, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
FIFTH BALLOT.

Wood, 299; Lowden, 3O3; Johnson 133 1-2; Harding, 7S; Sproul, S2 1-2; Coolidge, 29; Hoover, 6; Butler, 4; Knox, 1; Ward, 1; Kellogg, Minnesota v; Poindexter, IS; Sutherland, 1; La Toilette, 24; Dupont, 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
PICTURE GALLERY OF WOMEN MAY FURNISH
 CLUE TO MURDER.

+ New York, June 12.--A picture I + gallery of beautiful women found I l. in the west side residence of Jo- l + seph B. Elwell, wealthy sports l + man and authority on whist, to- l
 + night was being investigated for l + clue to his mysterious murder l + yesterday morning. l + The gallery is said to include l + pictures of many women widely l
 + known in society. Rumor has l + even included the name of I + Russian beauty who in the reign l + of the czar bore the title of Prin- I + cess. l '.
 l. s l. l. l. L l. x l. L a l. 4 4 T,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
SIXTH BALLOT.

Wood, 311 1-2; Lowden, s11 1-2; Johnson, no; Harding, ss; sproul, 76; Coolidge, 2S; Hoover, 5; Butler, 4; Knox, 1; Kellogg of Minnesota, 1; Poindexter, 15; Dupont, 4; LaFollette, 24; Watson, |; Ward of New York, 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
SEVENTH BALLOT

Wood, 312; Lowden, 311 1-2; John- son, 99 1-2; Harding, 1o5; Sproul, 76; Coolidge, 28; Hoover, 4 Butler, 2; Knox, 1; Kellogg, 1; Poindexter, 15: Dupont, 3; LaFollette, 24; Ward of New York, 1; Lenroot of Wisconsin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13

London reports of May 19 had Gen eral Alexis Brussiloff, former cum mander in chief of the Russian armies in supreme authority at Moscow, III place of Nikolai Lenine, the boishe- vik premier. Official London quar- ters. however, indicated reluctance ID accepting the report as fact.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
NINTH BALLOT

Wood, 249; Lowden, 121 1-2; John- son, s2; Harding, 374 1-2; sproul, 7s; Coolidge, 2s; Hoover, 6; Butler, 2; Knox, 1; Poindexter, IA; Lafollette 24; Lenroot, 1; Hays, 1; MacGregor of Texas 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13

Clyde Hellums, constable, and Dep. uty Woods of Grady, were here yes terday, having come to take back J c. Ross, negro, charged with beating a board bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13

ls," "Su ;s.un counties in the .p,ss p,,pssrchurch world & ry is in prog
 .ne surveys are
 ,,iI;ts@,niaine confer
 } religious and 'or action. s'>'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13

lR the report was ap'
 federation went or
 inning the republican
 the right to strike kernment.
 As on the right o1 la organize trade un.
 justice by collective lsdy for the high cost t'niss the importance hlars demand for re. lsary arbitration sec Cumming trans. 
 right of workers to 2 the plank on peace. T wage disputes.
 Lincoln Ideal.
 l'nlne sovereignty of sple and fulfill the
 of those whose sole
 ''oii ol the peO-
 s resources of Mex
 congressional legis- federal courts from ,afherity in declaring se's passed by con. Z, federal compensa- election of federal people for six year I'M VI CHe peO- ,l eat "a change in the < laws of the govern. s.l .a.at, means as is guar ''nlstitution.
 Hi left to the repub- < ,s.a asfshsm h. Lincoln" de- 's1si., rIs is abandoned in ',,eA embraces every s''engthen the con, ',., ,'sa and coercion of ' se.. M Onday \ F'l'sDted the invitation ',.l' < Labor Wilson to re. Is,;ss IssI,s;,sAtative to repre- \. B'sea at the comine A;..n .n'ernational labor VI ,'sl was established |,;l, Q oi nations. The <, M ..e De Represented at X ll.aalrepce l.a by a rep Rt 's0or' industry and ,.s' ny ", will have nc V this country joins \ ,aasaes s,aes the federation, , s'ssstt0f s,sSst of strikes by a,'saa ssaers failed when l ]s;.' President of the ltssa.ea..s ,s'ae.s union obiec- 'se''on of such a i,as,,.!! !ae republican Asisa4 Asi,aa'lons convention hs hs1, s. in a statement S~.lai s Hutchinson. nres. n,s,s se I.els ~ and Joiners N, ,e to D, be an attempt r | N, I.,s. 70 play organized ''ads of the don,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13

Advice to Ger Wood: Join the ar hny and see the
 world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
THE WEATHER.

Sunday and Mon- day fair and con- tinued warm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13
6IABoR bvARUPoN [|(AN PARTY Declare That G.
 r,,s Back On
 tlions APPEAL
 g DEMOCRATS
 !, That Were sprn- Will be Laid ! San Francisco |Isting

down the gauntle' party and now Will
 democrat for recog- ,htform demands
 came when the stion of Labor in an : here, unanimously republican platform sugo as a document dsfense of the enem- d one that proposes ,pslsvement and an Lights as precious "as the republican par lis back upon labor"
 instructed Samuel Y.tthew Woll, presi- Srssident of the feder-
 in identical form" ltc party convention xo the proposals of ln resented by them ,ns in Chicago.
 report, bitterly as- alamnine the various republican platform, ers and MT. w oil SHer before the dele V leaders indictmnt |rs greeted with en- ks and applause nd 'boos" interrupted Lsveral of the repub.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13

(Continued on Page S).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-13

+ + + + + + + + 4H i. + + l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
Last FareweU to
Empress Eugene.
Laid to Rest With Simple
Ceremonies Near
English Village.
IDy Arsocin,eL rrrns. /

FAltNBOROUGIi, ENG. July 90
Only II vestise Of that maYnincence
which attended her cventful years as
the wife OF one Of the most powerful
monarchs in Europe marked the fu-
ncra! this morning Of the once bril-
liant Empress fugcnic at the ltttl.
st. Michacls Abbey Church. near the
quiet English village OF Farnbor-
Go:e=ouhly robcd churchm.n per
formed 'he l;ts; rite. but there was
an .ntlrc absence OK military dIsIlny
George ana Queen Mary, of greet
britain. kinR Alfonso and Queen
Iit.Drii, OF spain, az wrN a. the
Italian. spanish ANA french amDassa-
dogs ana other members OF The d!ulu-
matt "orld. paid their ma. homage
10 the last Empress OF In. French
me cHi"i mOurncrs We're Prince NIc.
4" Napoleon und Princess cIemen-
tine.
the services were Of Two hours du.
ration. At their conclusion tn. Kings
anh Queens left the cnurch. Then
The procession. headed hy a ctoss-
b.ar-.r ana ncolytcs and other church
men began Its SLOW PROGRESS through
the front portal Of the church chant
!nS on IN" "ay around, and nitng Iiio
the crypt. n!ack capped Iicn.d!ct lnr
monks the nbbo, the Bishop oc
portsmouth, and tn. Archbishop Of
Westminster proceeded tn" cnSket.
which war borne upon the shoulders
Of eight nnncO'nln stoned officers OF
me British artillery.
In tn" crypt the caakct was placed
on purple drapcd trcstIcs IN front OF
me altar The chufchmen and mourn.
crs !prtnini; silent circle Will" the
hbbct concluded the rites. Then
making a fatewcIl sign "t the cross
NJ the head Of the casket as they LETT.
fled out 10 the soErber accompanl-
men; 81 the DE rrofindis."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
WILL TEST LIMITING OF
LIQUOR PRESCRIPTIONS
Nc" York Physician Declare. lie Ia
Unable Ia secure Ample supply
for I'ntirnts

NJ" YORK. Jug % The right o,
Fc"erhi authorities 10 limi; physicians
10 Ip7 UIHor prescription blanks
ever! ninety 6ays VIII he tested by an
or'eF obtained In tho Federal district
court mere today directing Charles r.
'Nohher' Federal Prohibition director
''r Ne" YORK state, To show cause
Why %" should not issu. additional
p'ahks 10 Or Melville 4. Hays. The
"'htr Is returnahlc THURSDAY. Or
ihyA sad h, considers alcohol a
necessary st!mulant In treating some
ailments. but he Ands hi'nsclt unahI.
IN secure prescri pt."u blanks from
tho prohibition director after using
up his allotment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21

way. sed Pa. II had been moar
IN" iuy father ] wud have been bet
ter Oh My Old gent KEEP u record
OF every drink he evver bough; and
every thins ne Dough, for the house.
s"d Ia. " everything else.
How marvellous. scd Ma.
Yes. Indeed. Sod ia ] newer took
much after him that way. tho, sed
viii say YOU diden,. sed Ma. You
have always been about AS slstcm-
atiien as Win OF the W.sD. Ma Sod.
What Is ,hat' | scd.
y Kind of ny. scd Ma. wich flies
ahout IN swamps at mite ~ shines
ing bug. srd Ma
Does Ia Shine at mite? l sed.
:, Nyt as much as he did before
hrohishun. scL Ma. but he is a very
hr!tc gentleman at that, sed Ma. BE
sure 10 keep yur litt"i hook up 20
me minni; iiobb!.. sed Ma. /, will
tcech YOU 10 be a biZncss man
| Goant want 10 hc hixnoss man.
new cpuUty-ncnt. scd
GOu are too late for that. Bobby.
sea Ma wud be better for you 20
naShuas w!ch has already been found.
S,ed Ma hoar one day sou viii
do that, Robbie. sed Ma
VIII this here account book help
tnc 20 be gratcr scd
Viii help you 1" saiv yure mummy.
sed Ma. X unless u man has II littci
mummy SAWED he is newer RELY CRATE
In every WAY, scd Ma. Crate men
shud be b!zncss men. too.
That Is not cEackly so. sed Pa.
You thot vas CRATE wen mar
Fled you. Sed IA. X didcnt cvvcr
know how ! stood about mummy mat
tiers, "%c"p that | didcnt have much
mummy to matter. scd ia.
always seG YOU wud have been
Crater ii you had a lot OF mummy
ability. Sod Ma. You are so CRATE
IN utucr ways. Sod Ma to Pa. that
II - too bad YOU Cuddrut always have
been good hzucSs man. TOO.
In the long centuries to cum. sed
Pa, wen tn" wur.d is spccking my
naiin with r"vvy-rins, sed Pa, thpy
VIII not aSt, how much mummy | had.
liut the wurld VIII newer fcrgit what
nave did scd Pa
l'ut that in yur" account book.
Bobhie. Sod Ma x wen you have got
q hed-akc Looking at the mummy you
spent, sed Ma. YOU can look at that
X haze Il good lan. sed Ma
| hoap | w!li git lots Of Doe to
mark down IN my book after / have
spent II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
FRANCE WILL THROW AID
TO PRESSED POLES
Unless Russia Agrees to ArmistIce
French and British Troops Will
BE Sent In.
fDy Associated press.I

PARIS. July 2o.-ReferrIng TO
Premier Lloyd Georges ultimatum TO
soviet Russia that IL the ~rmLstice
proposals were not accepted Great
Britain and her allies would defend
roland with all their forces and In
every way. Premier Minerand told
the Chamber OF Deputies today:
France Will keep her word. as
! am sure Great Britain will! be faith
fui to hers"
The Premier reminded the deputies
that General Wrangel. the anti Boish-
evist commander In south Runsin. had
achieved striking successcs against
the Bo!shcvists, and had installed a
government that recognized the OBJ
legations ~ the preceding Itus.'ian
government. aud had won the
sympathy OF the population by
aSrarian reforms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
SiNN FEM VOLUNTEERS
RECOVER ROADS PAY ROLL
Deliver Money 10 General Manager of
Company rs DUTY Owed To
SOCleiN.

CORK July 2o.--Sinn Fem head
quarters announced ionigh, the ar
rest BY Sim Foin volunteers OF the
robbers who couple OF nights ago
stole $500 from train. the money
being par, Of a railroad workers
pay roll.
The volunteers, n; considerable
rssk. tracked the thieves and made
them d!sgorGe their booty: then
handed the money o"cr to The gen
era manager 81 the railroad. and
told him tina, though his COMPANY
was TN" tool Of the British govern
ment. social order and justice had
prompted them 10 recover the money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
VOLSTEAD Is AWARDED
NOMINATION TO CONGRESS
NInncsOtn District Judge Declares
Aonpnriisan Candidate IL
Disqualified.

BENSON. MINI. Juiy 2o-Rcv. o.
j kTa!" Of Henson. l. disqualified al
~" Republican candidate Tor Con-
srcss In IN" seventh Minnesota Dis
tt!ct. and Congressman \ j Vol
STEAD. author Of the prohibition en-
ioic.Ment act, IL declared 10 be the
dUly nominated candidate" In a d.
cIS!o" HE'D her" today by District
Judge Albert Johnson. who heard
ton
'onEr"Ssinan Nois'"ad MAS defeated
hy k"a!c III ia" Jun" y primary Mr.
kYaie was endorsed b. the non parti-
san league
Action contcstinr Kvalc's nouIna-
uon vas brought under the state cor
fur, practices act and it's bases In
c!uu.h charges printed and circulated
by Nvn!c that Nu!sirad vas an atheist
ana opposed 10 the h!Dic. and that ne
mad n.-de illusions to KVa!es preach :,
ing on me miracle OF the loavcs and
judge Johnson's decision asserts the
ACTS o' kvtlc's constitute. i aclibcr-
ate. serious and material violation Of
'hc laws Of The state ana tnat there IL
no JuSi!Nc@i;on or excuse therefor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
\ IInriunc Then.

They DON'T call sS,000 "A fortune
hese days. Yet IL was that 20 An
ss- and Abe. veteran sea captain and
,he b-st ana only husband Angle mad
eyer had, Theirs was a story pa
'h-tIca'iy common up 10 IN. po!nt
when they Invested the inuncy In
mining stocks. only 10 hear In. Small
'prtuh" was lost But after tina. the
story changed into perhaps IA. most
ippca iinS. quaint and unusual. any
ilhErlSht has ever conceived lis
called ora Lady 81. ana Emma
Dunn, who played Angie In the origi-
ma! New York production. appears
gam III the charming role She Gre
at"d IN the picture at the Bijou Thea
Ter again today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
NEGRO SUSPECT RUSHED
OUT OF WAY OF TROUBLE
snyh lie Took oil to Thrnirr .rbnt
turned Hui Says u Was for
White Man.

:. COl.IMBIS, GA, July eO.-Sarn
F'ren. negro. said hy the police 20
nave confessed TO carrying oil 10 n
theatrr ~ Reynolds. Ga. which was
burned shortly afterwards. was re-
in"v"d TO Taylor County today after
naFihS been incaTceratcd in tho
keeping
Reports received here today were
mat no additional arrests had been
made and the motive for the crime is
unknown.
The negro claimed nc was ernDlovod
TO carry the oil TO the scene by whit.
men. lie was rushed 10 Bib Comfy
Jail n; Macon shortly after III. s;ruc-
Iur. Was reduced TO ashes. returned
to Taylor County snd later hrnnpb,
10 Auscogec County Jail here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
BOLT CAUSES
DEATH OF TWO MEN
Violent Thunder shower Mt Lynch
burg Results Fatally In Unusual
- The Tim.s.Dispntch

SPECIAL 20 TIL" Times -pispatch)
l.YSCHRt'itG VA IuIv %
George 7 Smith. GO years old. en-
rioycd here FOR years as an engineer,
went Monday afternoon 10 pav a cali
upon John .. Houston. Jr.. a 75-ycar-
old Confederate veteran, and during
the yisit violent thunder shower
occurred. y severe strok. az light.
ming SO thorpushly shocked Mr.
smith that he tainted and was taken
morHiHg Nj Houston died a, ; o'clock
and Nr. Smith nj o'clock The mental
SHOCK proving 10 be fatal win Mr.
smith. Nj houston had been in
quite long time, and his death was
not unexpected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
Movie Csl,rd r

niJDu--itnrhei Croth-rs. In "OId
Lady ~"
DLU F:BIRD-I:Imo Lincoln. I'm
"tndcr Crimson Skies"
OADN.iI-Nnr, Mile, Min
ter. Ina "Jrnny. BE Gopd."
ISiS-f.~ntricc Joy, In "rnc
Invisible Divorce"
ODEON-t:Iorin Svnpsop T.,
"Why Change Your wifrf"
RES--"'rh- Whiriwimd."
IthNli--Marj"rir iunbcau, In
''Thr Fortune Teller"
|l'fot-Ann Ii"s. In Carmen
OF the Morrill,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
NANSEMOND BABE HAS
TWO HEADS ON ONE BODY
Lives Hut, short Time After Iiirih
Had -Four Arms md
I

Especial 10 The Times DispatchD
SUFFOLK, July ga number OF
Snno!N people. including physiciana
and nurs"s. have journeyed out from
Shho!k into tn. county 10 the ho.ue
OF william Goodman and Marietta.
has VIE. where this week child
was horn. with TWO w.ll-devclop.d
heads. one body. four arms and four
legs.
The child, which lived for short
time died yesterday. but not until
Photographed. William and Marietta
'0odInan are parents % nine other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
OUTBREAK IN GALWAY
Shooting and Turning Of
several buildings RESULTS From
ADMINISTRATION of Policemen

~ As-ltlt'ed rrrEs
~ An COUNTY GALWAY. IRE
LAND. July ec.-Thcre Was promiscu-
Gus shooting and several building.
were burned. including two town
halls. in an outbreak n"re early this
morning. resulting. according to tho
'ownspeop!e. from the killing OF Two
policemen near Tuuu las, evening.