davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10
AID FRENCH ARTISTS
Ten Scholarships Have lust Been
Founded by Americans.
Mrs. George 5lumenthal Of New York
Is Thanked by 9reKier
Miilerand.

Paris.-Ten scholarships open to the
most deserving young French artists,
seulptors, musicians, novelists, dram
atists, architects. decorators, engray-
ers and journalists have just been
founded by Mrs. George BIumenthal
of New York and Paris. and who is
particularly noted because Of her gal
lery of French Gothic art at her New
York home.
Associated with Mrs. BlumenthaI in
founding the scholarships are j. r.
Morgan. T. r. Ryan. E. K. Stettinius.
II. P. Dawson. G. f. Raker, Charles
Hayden, w. n. Cohen and H. Walters.
The founders have jsst been sent
the following telegram from Premier
MiIlerand % France:
Il have already expressed to Mad
anne BIumenthal the profound graft
tude OF the French government for
the fine and useful foundation for the
benefit of the French thought and art.
Our young writer's and artists, heroes
or victims of the war, will find in this
delicate and affectionate attention of
our friends of America a new proof
Of the profound and sincere friend
ship which unites ur two republics.
France had already honored the
memory of the intrepid soldiers of your
army, and will honor soon your heroes
of the war of independence. thank
the faithful friends of France who
are .nstituting this permanent monu-
ment to the glory of the French
thought and art 2
The scholarships are for 5000 francs
each, the foundation being perpetual,
and they are to Sbe awarded to the
most deserving candidates. Each
scholarship is tenable for two years in
succession, and any scholar showing
special merit at the end Of that time
has a chance of receiving 1t for fur
Their period.
The candidates will be selected by
juries of ten men prominent in each
profession.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10
MIDDLE CLASS CLUBS" GONE
Berlin "Stammtische" Are Being
Killed OF by High Cost of
Beer.

Berlin. Germany.-A venerable Teu-
tonic institution, the -stammtiSch," Is
disappearing. The stammtisch was
the middle-class mans club, but since
the price OF beer hiss gone up the in
ducemeat TO gather round the oaken
board In some vaulted KELLER to dis
cuss politics, art or philosophy has
faded
Berlin sstammtische were many and
various. Each had its customs and
convivial ritual. Some. where paint
ers, actors and literary men gathered.
had been in continuous existence FOR
a century. The latest one to go is the
artists stammtische in the Behran-
strasse, with which many famous
names were associated.
To the traditional German. the end
of the stammtisch means the end OF
"gemuthlichkelt." that state of mind
induced by good cheer and high think
ing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10
ENGLAND GREAT SHlPBUlLDER
Total Tonnage Under Construction
Exceeds Amount Here by
1879, 900.

London.--Total tonnage now build
ing in the United Kingdom exceeds the
amount under construction in the
United States by 1,6T2.O00 tons, ac-
cording to returns published by
Lloyd's register of shipping.
The aggregate amount now under
construction in Great Britain is 1878
geo tons-the highest amount ever re-
corded
Much comment has been aroused in
shipping circles by these figures, says
the London Times. But. 1t adds, the
failure OF the United States 70 main
tain its lead In shipbuilding was exs
peeted, since the intensive construce
don there was chiefly war measure.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10
Amer poison.

Advancing years have caused me
to forego the luxury of temper a mid
dle-aged woman said BE slow to
wrath might we'll be ones guide at
every period OF life. but it is absolute
" essential ia the middle years. when
tits Of anger ser up a positive poison
In the system. Twice In the last year
| have been made seriously III by Civ
ing way to my temper. Now, for my
health's sake, | endeavor to restrain
t."--Exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10

Get informed about the Weeks Camel and the
ingenious Camel" whistle. Find out how this
. wonderful, automatic device not only prevents
Overwhelming" actually tells you when your
motor needs attention And it tells you, not after
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10

No woman has entered the COS -
OF st, Catherine, on Mt. su'~N
more than Loo years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10
Pest Works Its win.

The Mediterranean fly Ckaratitit
capitata) has for several years caused
considerable damage in Greece to the
fruit and vegetable crops. Oranges.
apples, pears. peaches. apricots. plums
and tomatoes have been especially al
fected. No remedy has. vet been dis.
covered and there seems to have been
little attempt to prevent the spread OF
this pest
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10
All Work Strictly First Class

WANTED TO RENT-Hoase .
apartment by Oct. Is. Address W.,
Norman Peck, care Of c. Ra'o5.ss
Hartland, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10

The color Of fruit is the result OF
chemical action, IN which sunlight is
transformed into red or yellow or or
ange or purple eoloring matter. This
chemical action takes place best when
the alterations between the heat OF
DAY and abe cold Of night are most
marked; ia the fan, that is to say,
with the spring closely following.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10
Many .chanaes Coz eraashopper EalIs.

Wahy 9OHan9es Tor IFassHopper Falls.
Valley Falls was originally named
Grasshopper Fails. The legislature of
1863 changed it 10 SawteIle Falls. Ii
was changed back to GrasShopper Fails
the next year because Sol Miller
dubbed it "Sowtail Fails" And II
was Grasshopper Falls until 1873.
when the name was changed to Valley
Falls, and everybody lived happily
ever after-Corning (Kan.) Gazette.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10

damage" has occurred,
but before there is any
danger.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10
Learn About the Camel Whistle

The whistle is Only one feature of the Weeks
Camel that it is co your advantage to know
about Let us show you how the Camel" works;
how II keeps the radiator full of waterfall the
time: how, and why, it gives to your motor all
The time. the smoothness. power and pep" that
it displays on dewey summer evening; in fact
how If ssteps up" your motor to permanent max
imum efficiency-under all conditions Logically,
4 material saving in fuel and OIL results.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10

FOR SALE-Honey. C. d. AlA'..
253 Alice Street. Telephone "alS'
tosa S84-R.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
PROHIBITION DEPARTMENT
C0NF!SCATES 81 VEHICLES
State Commissioned smith DisclOses
Number In u Report to
GnNcrmnr-ErLnen. Z 2.lsS.Sl.

Fi~fty-Scvcn vehicles CT all dcscrip-
tons were seized by the Inspectors
Of the Virginia Department of Pro-
hibition during the last fiscal year.
according to the annual report Of
Harry II. Smith. commissioners. sub
mitted to the Governor yesterday.
With but six men in the service. the
department made arrests and cOnvic-
liens in courts OF the State which
nctted, In fines. S42.43S.Sg. and in SEN
fences. 5c5 IL months in jail.
In bis report, Mr.. Smith says:
In some communities OF the state
bootlcggcrs and distillers apparently
have the sympathy OF the people. and
some action should be taken prompt
~ to meet this situation before the
distillcrs bcccm too firmly c~ntrcncb-
ed in these communities and succeed
in cnlisting too firmly a following az
sym2athiZcrs and dcbauched patrons"
The report shows that Mr.. Smith
had no liquor turned over TO him dur
ing the two his of his admins
irati"n in Office. hut that Rev. ". Sid
neg Peters. his predecessor. sold 1850
gallons OF ~conhscatcd spirits during
tho FIRST ten months nf the fiscal wear
ending IN September J. For these
spirits n" received s15.2325s. which
was deposited to the credit O: the lit
crary fund OF the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
NEWS GA FROM L PARTS OF VIRGINIA
SAYS VIRGINIA FARMERS
ARE BAD ROADS VICTIMS
Poor Marketing Condition. Largely
Result or Muddy Highway
~. ". Taylor Declares.

Virginia farmers are the victims
OF bad roads, This was ,he,s~ statement
agent for Virginia of the bureau If
crop Estimates Of the United States
department OF Agriculture. in speak
ing or the low price levels of to-
bacco. cotton and other farm prod
uctS.
in Virginia. largely because OF the
curse of our mud roads, declared Mr..
Taylor. This unfavorabic situation
makes II impossible for the farmers
TO dispose Of their surplus farm pro-
duce. Marketing problems must be
himself in the position OF a man who
has produced Il commodity u can
not dispose of 1t.
There vas a decrease OF 4 per
this year because Of failure to create
markets In keeping with production
MIR. Taylor stated. "A large part Of
the amc for this may bc traced 10
bad roads. With a system Of good
highways radiating from marke; cen
ters. the total area Of farm land is
bound to increase. Farmers. OF all
people. should have good roads be-
cans" the business of farming is de-
pendent upon favorable weather con
connected. muddy roads ought not 10
be added to- their burdens"
Acting as the agent OF the pcO-
ple in road matters. the Virginia Good
Roads Association lex working to cut
down the menace Of poor roads TO the
arricultura life of IN" state. Al an
independent organization Of citizens
Interested in highway development.
II is advocating the construction of
surfaced roads as rapidly - pos
on road problems in the old Do
min!on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
SEARCH FOR 2 GOBS AFTER
DESTROYER is ROBBED
Detectives Loo for YOcmnn and Sen
man When S72,00O IL Taken
From "SRttcrlee.'
Ia. AIrnnIni oil IIr...n-I

NORFOLK. VA, Dec. 2s.-Con-
WINGED that two enlisted men who
disappeared from Tie destroyer sat
terlcc just before the loss OF n pack
age containing $4,000 In currency
was discovered. are implicated. city
aud Federal detectives today combcd
Underwater Virginia for II. W. J..
Myer, yoeman, third class. Of Allen
town, Pa, and NJ. Ashmore. appren-
tice seaman. OF Jersey City. *. j.
Local police announced this morn
Ing, that developments Indicate the
obber was carefully planned on the
OUTSIDE. OF the navy yard and believe
That the rObbcrs have several ac-
complies. Arrests are ino%rnentarily
expected.
Two sailors answering tho descrin-
tion OF Meyer and ASlmorc. pur-
chased suits Of civilian clothes at a:
local store yesterday. il vas learned.
and put them on after changing the
navy rig. They also left a suit ease
In the store.
The sui, case was identified this
afternoon as that taken from the
Sa;terlec by Meyer and Ashmore. In
II was found "a letter addressed 10
A,hmorc care OF the Sat;crlec. On
the fioOr OF the store after they de-
parted, a paper band. marked $1,000"
sucl, az is. usually used e enclose
packages Of currency. was found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
OANVlLLE NURSE BADLY
HURT. WHEN HIT BY AUTO
Miss t!corEin Turpin la Critical Con-
ditiOp-COmpnnIon Has Brain
cOnCussipn-

DNNNlI.f.E. VA. Dec. 2S.-Thc con-
dition u6 Miss Geongie Turpin. OF
Washington. a trained nurse. was pro-
nounccd serious today. Internal in
jurics OF Il severe nature resulting
frofa the accident yestSrday evening
when Clyde Jenkins ran into her. Miss
virginia Richardson and Miss Lu-
ellie iIudsins as they were boarding
Il street car.
Miss liudsins is in Edmunds' Hos
pital, with conclusion OF the brain.
while Miss richardson has nothing
more serious than bruises. Jenkins is
under 800 bond. When arrested, he
became hystcrical and added to the
CONJUNCTION by screaming.
He says the accident was caused
by a sheet OF ice which had formed
on his windshield, and that he did not
see the street car on West Main
street nor the people until ne felt u
bump and knew that he had run uve
some one. Jumping out OF his car.
he saw three PROSTATE women in the
read.
II is said that his car had neither
lights nor license tag. The street
car crew carried the nurse. who was
about to go on duty, into Il nearby
house. where she is being cared for.
Then they placed jenkins under ar
resi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
DANVILLE HOTEL MANS
PRANK COST SWOLLEN JAW
&. q. Holland. Owner Of Burton Hoo
tel, W0rhtcd la Fake IiOidup of
Own Ibtncr.

.DhNViLI.E;, VA. Dec 2s--The
Christmas plans of q. q Holland.
wner OF the Burton Hotel. came
within AN ace Of being spoiled Il few
days before Christmas.
bisporting himself with several
youngsters who live in the hotel. he
disguised himself ana armed with n
TOY pistol. entered the hotel from q
side entrance. II. NJ. Hencklc. man
aGcr Of the hosiery. was told that a
strange man was on the second floor
and he hastencd To make inquiries.
bounding up the steps two at Il time.
On the second floor he encountered
:. strange inustaclnd man in "a rain
coat and SLOUGH hat. who commando
him 10 throw IN his hands. IIcnckic
did SO. but in an instant closed with
the nan, wrcnchrd the pistol from
him and struck him town with the
Yca
Mr.. Holland soon declared himself
aud explained tina: the hold up was
putoly in run. MIR. Holland had a
swollen jaw for a few days. but is
none the worse for the episode. lie
was that his Disguise was
so complete.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
COURT REFUSES CASH BOND
FROM PRISONER AT BAR
Jncob Conway Reels Out $1,000, I'm;
Justice ingram Wants Reliable
RonhSunon

After exhibiting one of tho largcs,
rolls of bank notes Yer seen in po-
lice Court. Jacob Conway, known as
sonny" was locked up in a cell yes
terday until he could get 4 reliable
bondsman. Conway. who was re-
Gently arrested. charged with va
anc was held for $1,000 bail when
his case came up before Justice In
gram. He produced n huge roll Of
money. and counting off ten 500
bills. put them up for his bond. Jus
tice ngram refused him the right 70
furnish il.
1t was stated that Conway could
show al least $4,000 in the bank and
SIS counsel. Benjamin L.ovcnstcin.
contended that . man with such n
bank account could not be classcd as
a vagrant. The court ruled. however.
that when n man could not show any
visible means of support he could he
ciasscd as 81 vagrant. but that in the
instance where q man cOuld show
property he could be put under a
peace bond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
At DANV|LLE
SAFE FOR time BEING
Injunction Proceedings, which
Threatened All Christmas Affairs,
Called On for Present.
Especial TO The Times-Dispntch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DANVlLLE. VA. Dee. 2S.-Injunc-
t!on proceedings which threatened
last night to put an end to all Of the
Christmas dances which were 10 be
held here during the Christmas holt
days were temporarily settled today
and as a result all or the events viii
tai place.
Yesterday evening w. u. and l.. c.
Arcy took out an injunction against
the Southern Amusement Company.
restraining the latter from using
tho floor OF the Strand Thcat.r as Il
Ounce hall. This is In the Iceland
Hotel block and aiiidavits were pre-
scented showing that the rest OF the
hotel guests was diSturbcd by the
nocturnal events.
The injunction called for a com
plctc cessation Of Amusement In the
dance hall until Il hearing can he
held January llth. Later. however,
Mr. Avery was prevailed upon Ia
waive objections. owing 10 tho fact
that orchcstras had beer engaged
for the three big maslucrados 10 be
held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
HAD SUFEEREDD TEN
YEARS, HE STATES
Ohio Farmer, Restored by
Tanlac IL Year Ago, Is Still
in Best Of Health.
SAYS GRANDEsT ON EARTH
Can Now DO as Much PlOw.
ing as Any Man and Feels
Fine at End OF Day.

Yes. sir. ] certainly can recon-
mend Tanlac from the bottom OF my
heart. for 1t set me right Il year ago
and I've been In fine shape ever
since said Warren Goodall. u pros
porous farmer residing on r. l.. u.
No. 3. Procterville. Ohio. when he
called at McGuire's Drug Store in
Huntington, w. Va. II few days ago.
Before I took Tanlac there was
scarcely a day in ten years tina my
stomach did not give me roubic l
don't believe anyone could suffer
much worse from Indigestion than l
did and live. The gas from my un-
s.higested food would bloat me until
my heart palpitated fri%ghtfully. |
could scarcely get my breath and at.
times / had pains in my stomach
which nearly doubled me up.
Then my bladder and kidneys
bothered me Il great deal, and for
seven years i knew what 1t was
TO get a good nights sleep. was
and often rolled and tossed
the whole night through. scarcely
closing my eyes. Mornings felt
more tired and worn out than when
I went TO bed. In fact. all the time,
every day during these years, ! felt
so a I often had to stop my plow.
or anything else l might be doing,
and just give 1t up for a time.
often my back hurt SO bad 7
couldn't stoop over without Just suf-
fering gony. I was also badly con-
stipated. very bilious and often got
so dizzy everything seemed TO turn
round and round with me.
"Well, I read u Tanlac testimonial
m the Huntington paper which so
impressed me. ! decided TO see il the
medicine would bring me back to my
self. 1t certainly did the work. and
! thinlt 1t the greatest medicine I'm the
world.
when ] finished my course of Tan.
lac felt just as we'll In every wa
as I ever did In my life, and | an
feeling fine yet; in fact, can do
as much blowing as any man, and
stu feel fine at the end of the day.
Taniac Is simply %wonderful: there's
no getting around that fact"
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by tho
TrSsle Drug Co. Grant Drug Stores;
CIV. Eaton, Twenty-sixth and von-
ablo, Burton's Drug store; in Chester
by Chester Pharmacy. and In Toano
by Banks Drug Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29

DANVTI.LE. Va. Dec. .s.-An I'M
usual automobile accident occurred
In front OF Mount Vernon Church
Sunday night at { O'Clock when a
sinai sedan car containing II man
and woman and "a baby, as yet un-
identified. turned turtle. Nobody was
hurt. one tire OF the machine ap-
pears to have hung in a street car
switch. causing tho machine TO swing
around on the ~icc-covcrcd street and
To turn over. The three people were
taken out through the top OF the
sedan. which was broken in. They
are said to have been residents OF
~Schoolticid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
BOAT CLUB DANCE TONIGHT
Christmas Affair to Hc HELD In Jcf-
rcrson Hotel Auditorium

Members OF the Virginia Boat Club
Will hold their regular winter dance
tonight in the Jefferson Hotel Judi
forum, beginning at . O'Clock. Only
members of the club and their friends
have been invited to attend. While
the affair Is one OF the series OF
dances To bc given this winter by the
organization IL Will he the Christmas
Entertainment OF the club.
During the summer months acuuatic
activities keep the club members to-
gcthcr, but in former years the spirit
Of The organization has Jagged dur
ing the winter, through inability OF
1t place FOR the members To meet.
The series ot dances has solved the
problem. and Gael event has been at
tended by II lartSg number Of the mem
bcrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
3 IN RACE FOR CAMPBELL
COUNTY SCHOOL HEAD
j. ;. Fray Announces Enndidncy-J
81. ItIddick and W. J.. Gnrbrr
Expected 10 Run.

TSpeciNT 20 Tho TiTncS-DIEDatch.I
LYNCHBERG. VA. Dec. 2s.-J. !.
Fray. OF Gladys. who has been teach
inp in the schools OF the State for
eight years. has himself
u. candidate for division s~upcrintcn-
d"ni OF the schools for Campbell
County.
j. II. Riddles. who lives in the SUI
hurhs OF ~Lynchburg. IS also \ candi-
date and II is expected that w. l..
Garbce. tho incumbent. OF lawyers,
Will be a candidate TO succeed him
self. Tho election Is TO take place
the state BOARD OF Education in
Richmond in February.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
TESTIMONIAL GIVEN HEAD
OF OANVIlLE CHAMBER
silver Platter Presented To Frank
Talbot, Retiring President of
GOnlmrrce 1fOdy

Especial ia The Times-Dispatch.l
DANNILl.E. VA. Dee, 2s.-A hand
some silver platter was presented 10
Frank Talbot. retiring president Of
the Danviilc Chamber of Commerce,
at Il banquet attended rs directors OF
the Organization held at III. Country
club.
Among the speakers was Colonel
\ B. Darlington, who recently re-
turned from business trip TO
Europe. He told Of great economic
depression in France and England,
but said that Bcigium's recuperation
from the war was little short of
marvellous to the casual observer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
DANvIllE CASHIER TO COME
WITH PLANTERS, BANK HERE
Henry 4. Patton 10 Become Identified
with Richnond institution
January f..

DANVll.l.l;. VA. Dec. 2s.-An-
n~ouncencnt vas made today that
Henry =. Patton assistant cashier Of
the First National Bank will on Jan
uary l.. become identified with tho
Planters National Bank Of Richmond.
lie is n o of the late Allen VI.
Patton and a grandson Of w. :. Pat
ton, a well-itnown pioneer banker in
Danvil!c. II is understood that he
VIII hoki Il high position with the
Richmond financial institution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
SUBURBAN propcr,y !, sn,d.

n Elch!nOnd !kthIty and INSUr-
ance Company. as Indicated by a deed
~ bargain and sale filed in the
Chancery Court yesterday. has Dur-
from Julien Gum d II wife a
parcel OF land on West Broad street
cast OF West street, for $1,000. mia
property embraces lots and > and
hhlf OF lot g. section (. in ~Shcppard's
n fronts 75fcct on BROAD
street. extending back 1919 feet to an
alley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
Wants Farm Expcr,s Ahrons,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-Asricul.
tural experts to gather farm inter.
nation would be attached to Amcri-
can consular Offices in foreign coun.
tries, In Il bill introduced today hy
Representative Young, Republican,, OF
North Dakota. They would make re-
ports on financial conditions pertain
ing 20 agriculture and ocean trans
~rortation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
mcnrinp for DnmyIlIr Gmnmnn.

DANNILLE. w. Dec 2S.-Ira
Solomon. VINO exchanged shots with
several policemen on Christmas Eve.
-'ili he given a preliminary hearing
n Police Court tomorrow morning
appeared In court and pro-
against the delay in tho hear
ing which was ordered In order 10
give tie police an opportunity OF dis
CONrrlnE hlN phSt record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29

Christmas Day TO the board Of man
ayers. This is 10 be used in buying
groceries and other seasons dainties
Tor the children. George Rison, a
colored caterer. provided for 49, pco-
pie on Christmas Day. Inner being
given to the poor of the city. 10 the
inmates of the jail and tho almshouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
Washington Police on Look ~.

"ASIIINGTDN. Dec. 2S.-Poiice
here have been asked to assist IN a
search for II. ~. l.. Myers. a third
class yocman reported absent from
his post Oh the destroyer Sattcricc.
at Norfolk, Va. IL is understood that
4 satthcl containing $4,000 has dis
appeared from the navy yard. Myers
liz understood to be in Allentown. Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
FAKE FLYER DISAPPEARS
Man Who I~mpersonntcd Eddie Rick
cnbnckcr Deserts wife
In Chicago.
ny NseOClutci i,rcss

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Dec. Is
The man who is alleged to have posed
here as Eddie Sickrnbackcr famous
American lying ace. and who mar.
ricd Miss Frances g. Hannah. of Sew
York. at 81. Augustine. Fla. has lie
serted his wife Of Il week at Chicago.
according TO Il letter received here
from the Young woman by ncr
mother. Mrs. Rosa l.. Hannah.
Mrs. lama refused to disclose the
contents OF the letter other than to
"a that her daughter wrote that
her husband had disappeared.