davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-12
ECONOMIC RESULTS
Of PROHIBITION

Toronto, Ontario. MAY 10.--"Not
only are families happier. now that
husbands and fathers are returning
10 their homes in the evening. instead
af going 70 the saloons. but the
families are more comfortable--m made
SO by the increased income which
formerly went to the bars" said Hon.
Walter r Rollo. Minister of Labor.
in the course of an interview given to
a representative of The Christian
Science Monitor with regard TO the
benefcent force impaired by prohibit
ton TO labor's political movement in
the Province of Ontario,
I have every reason 10 believe"
he continued, that a careful census
would also indicate that the number
u properly owners has also greatly
increasec since strict temperance leg
islation mas been enforced Another
evidence Of the good influence al pro-
hibition IS the ever growing number
Of motor cars, especially Of the lower
priced grade which the people are
buying. The man who formerly spent
one dollar a day on liquor was not
by any means uncommon. To-day he
is saving that 1855 year.
To-day the labor party is a vital
force in the government of tho Prov
ince. A few years ago. when the
saloons were open. We had but one
representative in the house Labor
o. ganization then was almost dis
hoartcning The proximity of saloons
to labor meeting places resulted
eicher in practically no attendance at
the meetings or in the attendance Of
individuals who had first visited the
hors and merely came to interfere
WIKI business and TO vent their ire
sncnsibe views.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-12
BONUS QUESTION

/ Editor Richmond %irginian:-
In vo11r issue of Fsriday. Nav 7th.
read with surprise and Indignation
OF an effort on the mart OF cur cham
| Dor of commerce. 10 have defeated
| the Soldiers Bonus blll. Have those
| who which to defeat this bill rightly
and justly considered these heroes
DO they forget the good paying po-
sitions a large rumber of them left,
| to say nothing Of the home and loved
ones left behind and their lives
which they laid down for their couu-
try The laborer was surely worthy
OF his hire DID they get it, Tis
true the private received thirty dol
lars per month. but did this pay the
price Of their sacrifice It's also
true large majority were forced Ia
go through the draft laws. bur as
The old darkcy once said. when they
WIS forced to 80 they went wiilin'.'
they at least put cheerful courage
on and stood side by side bravcly
with those who volunteered
ShaH We forret So soon tho hard
shtps suffered the sacrifices made.
tho avfulnoss Of the worlds great
var and fail to APPRECIATE our men
as we ought. Could we have been
present during che Of the worst shell
fires of the war, and have heard an
offlcor exclair as shell after shell
burst I'm the r- idst of his men and
with tears running down his cheeks.
when he saw the SLAUGHTER and blood
shed. INV God. men nothing on earth
can make this worth while" possibly.
we might not 81, soon forget
\-ow eo,,,o fn, for t,,ov vii, no do.
rrjrad nf fou- dollars In. an in
rroasn IA taxcs ,vieh 10 dont. ~, so1-
djera one dnll,r and nrartnr ner
day extra for snr1.ices faitbful1v ron
dlr.d ~ ,.a raria,, afford r.
ha ne srnoII &C thato surely not
As TO- ~ frcra,so IA taxoe mat
,,s,,aft,. ghif,oa - nc hactys ~ Nc
yroar ..tbo p,,rdcr pa,rcrs. ana .bav
ta,,a !, IN nay so u,bv do ~ onas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-12
SENATOR poINDEyTER

}fsdifo- T, roo,d 1-ir,i,i,r.
In rerant ;se,,e ~ - ,ya,1-1,,oxg, ,
New yor1. naror +hara av,aa,a1 o.
iticIe by Senator Miles poindexter. ex-
pressing his opinions on the vital is
sues Of the coming campaign.
/ Most Republicans Will agree with
nearly all Senator Poindexter says. Bur
when he expresses his views regard
himself antiquated, back-numbored
marrow and lacking in perception of
the most important issue pending.
! He fails to understand the wish and
the viii Of the majority Of American
voters He has sealed his fate so far
as nomination is concerned
The fact that so many of our vo1n 2
men gladly accented the supreme sue
rifco and pledged their oil to the cause
#of IItrty, Righteousness and law has
. deem Roaming Thee who c,uld no.
off. themselves on the field If battle
/ to CONQUER the outrage0us Hun and
al that German impcrialisr, meant
fe,- deeply disapnoiasc1 This spio,di1
fapr-,,tation of what the war really
involved was not confined Ia our Young
heroes. It was the general feeling
Ithrourhout all orr CITIZENSHIP with the
excertjon Of a small and desricable
mj19l .tv. Senator nc ndexter fnle
miserablv to comprehend this glorious
reality so plainly EXPRESSED in our
press pariodicals and from our
pulpits and platforms.
nh ,,,u. io.,.,, ~ o,- h.. -,
,or,s toai aanI, ~ disn-ao 80 ,n.n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-12

, to the court OF CASTLE the customs OF
riding TO hounds, playing tennis and
other forms of out-of-door recrea-
ton she set so liyelySa pace for the
young Spanish women that the
duenna usually middle aged and
fat, could not keep up. Therefore.
she has gradually lost her vogue in
court circles, then in the society of
large cities. until she is permitted to
hold her pristine power only in rural
districts.
Poor old dame. She will be sadly
missed in Spanish romances and
dramas Prying, meddlesome. caves
dropping, she may have been; but
she was often amusing and in more
instances than one was detecter and
thwarter Of vjllainy and a preserver
of virtue, unduly innocent and con-
dding.
In our own land the chaperone has
suffered similar eclipse. She is re-
tanned upon occasions as a matter of
form and for the sake OF appear
ances; but her od-time power is
gone. She herself will disappear in
time. The young women OF the
present day and of the future will
be forced to look to their own wis
dom and goodness for protection and
not so much TO outside guardianship.
Who will say a finer type OF feminine
character Will not be developed?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-12
GILPIN A WET CANDIDATES.

.
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one VIII c'nee"e mat
" - y" az e'a0ie gentleman OF in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-12
MODERN RESTAURANT DINNER

a bill OF fare.
A napkin rUrc
O. tissue paper made;
A smeared up cloth
Suggesting sioth:
A knife just like a spade.
A Piece Of bread
As light as lead,
With salt and peper too;
A ljitle dab
OF yellow drab
r, make the bread go through
a piece Of meat
Oh, what cheat
OF doubtful substance ground.
Beef. bat. lat. cat,
You eulp your grub
You gulp your grab
Ana dub your sub
rs lank as 1t can be;
You raise a fuss
And want 70 cuss.
You pay your plunk
And v'bless" the skunk,
90 out ard say "Oh, Gee"
GEO GOWES
Mathews. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-12

With Wood aud Hi johnson both
grabbing for it, the mantle OF
Roosevelt" is apt to be considerably
unused UP when the fracas is over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-12

Guatemala is having a grand spring
season. The Guatemalans have
worked really hard and staged the
liveiiest revolution in years and
everybody is having a perfectly dandy
time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-12

lea is still a land~of men not OF man
ikins' The call of humanity will not
be denied. Those who trihe with or
ran to understand these basic facts
VIII feel the weight of popular disfa-
vor at no distant date ''Whosoeyer
shail fall on this stone shall be broken:
but on whomsoever 1t shall fall IL
viii grind him to powder"
JAMES w. JOHNSON.
New York, April H. 1920.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-12

Do those Michigan Democrats who
voted for Hoover not read the papers
or are they among those who do not
believe what they see in the papers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-12

II Hoover and Wood should be the
men to fight it out in Chicago. it will
bo the food controller against the
feud controller.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-12

That dead Uruguayan editor hon
ored by being allowed to lie in state
would doubtless have preferred be-
Ing allowed to lie in his sanctum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-12

Japan has no objection TO
Frances invasion Of Germany. or
course not, Japan wants mo objec-
ton" 10 her invasion of Siberia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-12
PEOPLES FORUM

private and God grant that they get
it.
May the nation not fail in its duty
to its heroes as the boys dill not fail
in their duty to their country An
may we be blessed by tha Father
hood OF God. this proves ia brother
hood Of man.
MRS. o. NJ HARRIS,
2512 Z. Leigh, St, City.
Richmond. May 9Th 1929
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-12

Ten years ago the United States
produced its entire supply of pulp
wood but now two-thirds of it is ina
ported This means freight rates to
be added to the purchase price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-12

Money does not grow on trees,
but some people are spending it as II
they thought it did.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-12

As we understand it, Senator
Wadsworth charges Uncle Sam did
not get his wad's worth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-12

The great increase in drug prices
ought 10 much improve the general
run of health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-12

Having the league meet in Rome
doesn't tickle the JugoSlav. He is
afraid IT VIII do as the Romans do,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-12

Did two really ugly people, neither
of whom had much cash. ever decide
they were .soul mates?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-12

The king thereof is doubtless con-
WINGED that there is now something
rotten in Denmark"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-12
OLD HICKORY CHIPS,

Governor Edwards might be
classed as the dark brown taste
horse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-12

The political grave disgers' union
never goes on strike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-12
MAY IL.

= yA2ANRK2XWE2N1NE012QNN0N W1NNUQWE1UN11NN
! Miller Rhoeds
4 1.-THE Shopping Center"
! BOOKS
] For Everybody
Books for Everybody is the new ma
tional movement Of the American Library
Association.
The movement is constructive but the
association will not attempt to fell the peo.
pie of America how to think or what to
read. 1t will urge the general circulation
Of the truth through the medium of good
books. For good books make good cit;
zens.
We OTTER some suggestions in Books
that you may wish to possess for yourself
or give to some friend:
Woman Triumphant, by " Blasco Iba-
nez $1.75.
Hannah Bye, by Harrison S. Morris,
S1.75.
Unbroken Lines by Harriet Comstock,
$3.50.
The Man of the Forest, by Zane Grey,
$50.
Robin Linnet, by E. F. Benson SITS.
The Man Who Understood Women, by
Leonard Merrick, $1.75.
Harvest, by Mrs Humphrey Ward
$500
Many Junes, by Archibald Marshall,
$500.
Miser's Money, by Eden Phillpotts,
$500.
The Green Mirror by Hugh alpole,
$1.90.
A jewel in the Sand by Alma Newton,
$1.35.
Some Books of Hunor
The Young Immigrants, by Ring Lard
ner, SIPS
The Young Visitors by Daisy Ashford,
$1.OO.
Mr.. Dooley on Making Will Another
Necessary Evil $1.35.
Keep OFF the Grass by George Allan
England, $1.OO
This Giddy Glove, by Oliver HEREFORD,
$50.
Skinner Makes it fashionable, by Henry
Irving Dodge, SIPS.
Basement, South.
NORTHUMBERLAND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John I. Hsuge, 5j Hattie Niedfeldt. 45.
The Rev. r. Il. Davis.
Charles r. Stewart %; IrmB W. Holland.
22, Clarendon. Va. Tho Rcv. r. Talbot.
Harvey fcnton Wood 22; Margaret flem
ing Hutchinson 20, Burke. Va. The Rev.
j, &. Ball.
Horace Wesley Linoburg. e5; Eva May
Hayden "a; The Rev. J, u. Clarke.
Charles III. Roberts. 20. Frankfort, Ky.
Dorothy ID. Wilaon, 22. The Rev. w. +.
Johnston,
James 4; Bcrnhsrdt, q; Florence l.,
William II. Moncricf. a.; ulsh !. Ensley,
20. Coyington, Ky. The Rev. J. Il,
Joseph II. harrington. 22: Elizabeth Pructt.
Los Angeles, Cal. The Rev. L, q,
George Hempcl. 20; Mabel Elizabeth Olson.
90. The Rev. W; Rsdclinc..
Howard Bird Lear. ~; Gertrude Cloe orn-
dorn. 22. The Rev. J: +, Bryan.
John J Luddy. q, buffalo. ~ y; Ethel l..
George & Moran, 81, Of sterling, Va; Rose
Nelson Jardon, 81 Fairfax, Va. The
Rev. j. II. Jcnries.
Walter Ray woodland, 20: Mary Gertrude
Luther T. Lebcr, 90. westmoreland. Va.
Lila NJ Barker. %, Highland Springs
SiIas +. Hutchison. 27, Herndon. Va: Gala
J.. Gosnell: -. Spartansburg. S. c. The
Claude Dunn Msckey. 90; Mary Louise
Riordan,, 2l. Baltimore, Nd. The Rev. J.
II. Cassidy.
so. The Rev J. e Briggs.
Horace Russell Smeth. II: Nettie Mae
Smith. 2l; Richmond. Va. The Rev. u.
Thomas NJ Picrcy. 2s Akron. Ohio; EstelIe
Someryille Cave, %; Caineville, Va. The
Rev. j. II. Jefrries.
Maui Alma stovcr. 2s. Broad Run. Va.
The Rev. E. " Register.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
sALLIE VI. EVANS.

SALLIE VI. EVANS.
Mrs. Sallie NJ. Evans died yesterday
at the home OF her brother. Robert
j. Windsor, i113 Firth street north
west. following a brief illness.
Funeral services Will be held AL
the residence tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock. Intcrmcnt will be in Con
grcssional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
GIRL traders" TO
BOOST SAL" DRIVE
Tin Barrel Brigade Will Invade
Streets and Theaters
Tonight.

Wearing Salvation Army caps and
carrying small tin barrels, two truck
loads OF pretty girls. all volunteer
Salvation Army workers. will "rsid"
Washington tonight. Shortly after
o'clock the trucks will start out and
the girls will invade street corners,
theaters. and other places where
crowds arc gathered.
The "rsiding" party will be headed
by George q. Larkin. jr., and Henry
Wilson, both OF whom will be dressed
as clowns and will sing. The girls
will be selected this afternoon from
among the Government department
workers. Miss Rose +. Stokes and
Miss Mary Ellen Glass are undertsk-
ing the work Of securing workers for
the canvass.
Washington yesterday afternoon
saw the Salvation Army Sin action"
With an airplane lowering above and
dropping literature and the Marine
Band playing, a mammoth service,
conducted In true Salvation Army
form and attended by several thou
sand men, women and children, was
held on the Ellipse.
The airplane was piloted by Hugh
c. Downey and Lee Holland, formerly
in the air service OF the army, drop
ped thousands of pamphlets.
Commander Elmer Johnson presided
over the meeting. Singing OF hymns
featured the services.
William b. Westlake. appeal direc-
tor. today announced the names of a
ticket committee for the Arts Club
show next Monday night. The com
mittee follows: Misses Mary Bresnah-
an, Helen Schlicht, Mae Burns. Sainna
Ellyson, Carel Hasson, Anna Sheldon.
Margaret McLane, and Mary Gleason.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
BANDITS MOTHER TO
HOLD DOUBLE BURIAL

CHICAGO. May 1I.-Mrs. l.. T. Wal
ton, of st. Joseph. Mo, mother OF
Horace Walton. who was killed on
Friday in fight with the police
after he had robbed the Illinois Cen
tral New Orleans express of $4,000
and killed Patrolman william Rob
erts, has taken possession of the BODY
Of her son.
The train on which she came to
Chicago also brought the body of her
husband, who died Saturday at Buck
lin. Mo-. while on his way to st. Jo-
seph with his wife.
Mrs. Walton will take the bodies
of her husband and son to Cham
paign, H., her former home. where
the funerals will be held tomorrow.
"Charity Is more crushing than
hard luck The Salvation Army.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
D. c. HAS ELECTION.
DAY TOMORROW
Every'Adult Entitled 10 Vote for
Community Center officers
At Polls.
is election day.

OlilbiAb AbN 10 'AttANVh hoNH
Every adult in Washington is en-
titled TO vote tomorrow night for Of
6cers OF the seventeen community
center associations. The polls will be
open from To 10 o'clock p. m. Votes
building where community center ac-
tiyities are carried on.
Printed ballots with the names Of
the candidates nominated last month
have been prepared and will be ready
for the voters.
Everyone Has Privilege.
Persons living in ncighborhoods
where there are no community ccnters
are urged to vote at the nearest poll
ing points. The election committee
today made IL very. clear that every
one, except children, have the privi-
lcgc of voting.
The community ccntcrs belong TO
the public" said one member OF the
election committee today, "Bnd, there
fore, the public Is entitled TO say just
who shall run these associations. We
want everybody to come TO the polls "
The officers to be voted for follow
President, vice president. treasurer,
recording secretary, community secre-
tary, and delegates to the general
council. Each OF tho seventeen asso-
Citations has a different set of officers.
The office of community secretary
is the only position with a salary, and
this is very small
The Office of community secretary
is the only one in the District of Co
lumbia filled by suffrage OF the people
Where 10 Vote.
The revised list sf candidates for
community secretary at the com
munity centers follow:
Wilson Normal. Mrs. 7. l.. Kcbler;
Thomson. Mrs. 4. c. Driscoll: East
Washington. Mrs. l.. w. Hardy: Park
View, Miss Frances Farley, Mrs. T.
j. Ward, Miss Edith Shannon; John
son Powell, Mrs. Edith Hunter; Pet
worth. Mrs. McElroy. Ida O'Neil, Mrs
CrisweIl: T.. V. Brown. Mrs. stone
Mrs, Chase. Mrs. Jackson; Southeast
(Tyler). Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Hall: Mar
garet Wilson (Grover Cleveland)
Mrs Wilson; Dunbar, Mrs. Tapscott
Miner Normal, Miss n. NJ. Quander
Randall, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Mahoney
Mrs. Harris: Birney, Mrs. Stewart
Miss Hite, Miss f.. V. Smith: West
Washington CPhillips). Miss Gaskinsi
Burrvillc, Mrs. Carrie Knox; Lovejoy
Mrs. r. J. Gray, Mrs, Marie Edwards;
Garnet-Phelps, Mrs. Layton, Mrs
Green.
The voting machine. loaned to the
District Suffrage League, will be used
at the Powell Community Center
Miss Mary O'Toole Will conduct the
election. A program has been ar
ranged at this center, with Congress
man Reed of New York as the prin-
cipal speaker.
Congressman John Raller. of Cali
fornia will speak at Thomson School
4 musical program has been arrang-
cd With Mrs. David II. Kincheloe, Mrs
Glenn Pierson and Miss Edna Cooper
taking part.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
JONES RESIGNS AS U.S..
MINISTER TO HONDURAS

r. Sambola Jones, American Minis
ter to Honduras, has resigned, and
his resignation has been accepted. the
State Department announced this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
DEATHS.

Fairy Anne Karr. 2s yrs. 62t Irving st. NV.
Homer IIamlin, 55 yrs. New Willard Hotel.
Annette Poor. rs yrs, e2g 7th st. ne.
William L. Blasingame, SO yrs. 1878 Bel
mont st. NV.
clifton d. Brink. 40 yrs. sl7 1lth ST. NV.
John J. Knoxville. So yrs, George wash
iugton Hospital
Martha Jane Rabbit, 81 yrs, 52s Quincy
ST. NV.
Infant OF o. w. end Marguerite A. Black,
Garfield Hospital
Martha Vim, - yrs. II DeFrees ct. NV.
David Jetton. 46 yrs, tuberculosis Hos.
Charity Stevenson. As yrs, l2tS Carrollburg
pl. sw.
Carroll Vernon Pinn, ? mos SO Pierce st
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
BIRTHS.

NVNT.
J. Russell and Alice NJ. Sisson.
Henry q. and Alice q. Thompson.
Francis J. and lucille NJ. Hslpin,
leslie W. and Eliza beth n. Teller,
Francis Il. and Florence l.. Shcain.
James and Henrietta Hiil.
John and Annie Bedford.
William II. and Sarah shorts.
DAUGHTERS.
Richard Il. and Emma l.. Boss.
Martin J. and Ella l. Schroen.
Leland E. and Marguerite T.. Barrett.
walter b. and Elsie NJ. Davis.
Lloyd +. and Alma T. Gaines.
Frank j. and Katherine q. Macdonald.
Theodore and Mabel E. Msrcopulos.
Jay ~ and Mildred ". Bosore,
Robert and Irene Semplc.
Eugene X. and Teresa Tucker
Joseph and Mary Dyson.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
WILLIAM ZRIIAN.

william ZriiaX. sevcnty-siN years
old. a retired soldier. died this morn
ing at Walter Reed Hospital follow
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
DEATHS

OF Laurel, Md, at his
NAV I5. 1920. ROBERT V. BOND.
Funeral service at his late residence.
Monday, May II, at s p. III. lnttrment At
Laurel, Md, Tuesday, 18Th, at ! O'clock
n m Relatives and friendJ invited to
attend.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
"SHIMMIES" "a HOURS,
THEN HE COLLAPSES

SUNBURY. Pa. May 17.-After
"shimmying" for more than twenty
four hours, a man who gave his name
as Jack Smolland collapsed in the
Northumberland county Jail and had
to be given medican attention.
He was arrested at Watsontown
last Friday and committed to Jail for
dancing around on the streets. In the
Jail he just continued whistling and
dancing the shimmy. Doctors believe
the man is insane,
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
CETIIus H. sINCLAIn.

Cethus IL. Sinclair. seventy-two
years old, died last night at Emer-
gcney Hospital following an attack
of spopleXy. MIR. Sinclair was found
unconscious near Seventeenth and h
streets ,northwest last night, and
was ruslfad TO the hospital
Mr.. Sinclair resided at 1895 IL street
northwest. and for many years was
connected with the Coast and Geo
detic Survey. The funeral will be
held In Charlottesville. Va. tomorrsw
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
MINERS CONTROVERSY
MAY Be SETTLED TODAY

A settlement of the anthracite coal
controversy will likely be reached to-
day as a result of the conference now
in session between Secretary of La
Dor Wilson and representatives of the
mine operators, it was learned at the
department.
Seer .tary Wilson conferred yester-
day With representatives of the
miners.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17

0tE a fee sass HlHssE zTstkk rf-
sided at the home OF Mrs. y, sey-
mour. 25i2 sixth street northwest
zriiaN was formerly musician IN
the Fourth United states caNalry'
Funeral services Will be held at wal
ter Reed tomorrow, and interment
viii be In Arlington National Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
Births, Marria9es,
peathS
Notices May Be Pt0Hsd Unit!
sP. AZ, Nam $500. BrdHeh ..
MRS. MARY {. CLOVER dies
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Widow Of Rear Admiral Was So
Years Old-Had Lived Here
Since His Demise.

Mrs. Mary Il. Glover, widow Of Rear
Admiral Richardson Glover. died last
evening at her home. 1885 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest, following "A
short illness.
Mrs. Glover was born In Indiana
ffty-nine years ago, and was the
daughter OF the late John T. Miller,
former Senator from California. She
married admiral Glover In 1856, and
since the death of her husband had
made her home i'm this city She Is
survived by two daughters Miss
Eudora Glover and Mrs. Thomas liol'
comb. both Of this city
Mrs. Glover was a Scmber OF the
Navy Relief Society. Funeral ar
rangcmcnts will be announced later.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
OPENING WALL
STREET PRICES

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WALL STREET PRICES"