davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
WHITE SOX LINEUP FOR
SERIES WITH ST. LOUIS
Players Checred During journey and
Feel A. II They VIII Clean
Up the HrownH.
icy Ca!'e!.A! Service.

81 HDL!S, Sept. 20-Se venteen
homes, bal! players. the remnant OF
me powerful! WHIT. Sox team. en-
tered 81. Louis tonigh, 10 play the
LAST three games OF their scheduie.
They Wall meet The Browns tomor-
Red Faber will pitch. He says he
WI! pitch as he never pitched be-
'oTe lie wants the team 10 make a
c!tAn sweep OF the series. He says
~ great thing 10 20 into game
IS on the square Tomorrow will be
,ne arst time he has been able TO do
mat Tor over year.
mat IN neef mag prove TO be an
inspiration that VIII win in spite OF
,he way the team has been shattered
by the gambling expose at Chicago.
me seventeen players who came to
-. Louis today were the idols on
the tna!n that brought them. Every
one wanted 20 shake their hands and
say good word for them and for
Charles Comiskey.
At The stations where the train
Schaik was taken or the train by
several hundred fans at his home
town. i.;tchfield, I'll. lie will spend
me night there and hurry on to ST
LOUIS tomorrow TO receive tho offer
!nEs from Faber in the frs; game.
Md Gleason continued to make his
plans today for great team next
year. lie has the nucleus Ray
-, wiz " bdCh STOP. so VIII
BYRD Lynn. They are two good
catChers. Jonnard. who came up from
Sashviiic. and Carson. who was
Fought from Newport News. also are
Red f'abcr and Dick Kerr make a
good start for a pitching stan. or
course there are big holes there to
III M Ray Wilkinson believes his
Snance has come. He has worked
John and Eddie Collins will remain
IN me inhe!d Ted Jourdan will he
nac. So will Harvey Mcclellan.
LiaTk Gr!fhth has been trying TO buy
MN Tor the past two years. but
com skey wouldn't give him un.
hlh Falk. the Texan. viii go 10 the
outhtld. John McGraw has tried In
get nam. Another ono who is OK
nected 10 deliver next year is Oster-
Sard' third baSeman who also
comes from Texas The C'jnc,,n.t,
Reds have tried TO sign him bur
Gleason hung on.
I,eibold. S;runk and Eddie Murphy
VII be IN the outhcid. Then there is
East, who hit .3Ss Tor Wichita. and
Johnny Mostil. who has been chas.
ing hieS for Milwaukee. who viii be
ava! liable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

Fist rAee-nye and one-halt .nrlonrs-
2nd Giatys.. In jMo-9isoni is5 ,h Sgf
Time; II! %. George Bovec Chinn!.
W.!sh. siTral Corps ran
second rse"-hve and one.hal, .urionr.-
JnaHtIn Far liz tiSutw-lD. 80 20 10
r'on: Ira wilson. II. CHeuo.ij. 40 :;T
rscond: Nancy Ann. N. tColt!i.:;9 q;
third Time. !;l"is. Da1'e Flyer. sandy
sHeuneD. I7.@, SO 10 Won ''' iint Ro: ~
az ,hnrusl. 80. 40 second: K!-sh liz
{ fRodT:ruezl 30. laird T.In. ::!I Ra-
conteus.. J.! Primo ran.
=. F3urth Iac".-mils and GYsr,----John
~. Day. III tPOnCet. SO arI ~ Sor
King NEPTUNE III tRodr!gu@zj !. Co. -
sscond: Hons; Kong III fHeuiSD 20,
third. Time. .:!s2-5. lnt-scree,. Hea-
Yi,th raet.H@yre d. Grsc. handicap
mile and an .!Eh;h-Tne Porter u. iT,a:.
Eo4tnetu). 40. ont. secont Ir.sh Elss
Ghares Bolster also ran
(,renza. won. Franc T'feu- 10. tUsonriI
I'D. second: sea.rhliEh. iii III tC,6i.
Sf1tettj1. 80. third Time l.Ji is Ii,tIo
EnRland; PerigourGine Padua also ran
y Saventh race-one mile and .eVertv va-d.
Mountain Rose II. y; tsu;wciit. / 20
AGO.. go won Calvert los tfi.uD.r 40
sg.0. second. Point e" Point. ~ (AiorrIs).
Star Shooter and Beauty S.ge,4 LEO ~ "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
GALVESTON SUFFERS FIRE
Loss OF OVER S1,250,000
Conflagration on the Water Front
Damages More Than 100 Bust.
ness Concerns.
HcSS COHCcrnS.
fBy Associated Press.

GALVESTON. TENAS, Sept 80
Fire, which swept a portion of the
water front here early today. caused
property damage amounting. accord
ing to revised estimates, to between
sl.250.ooo and 100000.
Whether the figures reach the lat
ter mark, it was said. depends on
how much. II any. OF the wheat
aboard the Italian steamship Etna
can be salvagcd. Her bulk heads, il
was hoped by her agents. may have
saved portion OF the cargo from
the water which was pumped into
her holds.
According to owners and under
writer's, more than 100 individuals
and firms suffered loss as a result of
The blaze. Partial preliminary esti
mates made by owners and insur-
ance men. follow:
Texas Gulf Sulphur Company,
damage to sheds and supply house.
SSoo.oOo: Cotton Concentration Com
pany, damage 10 sheds and loss of
5000 bales of cotton. S505,0o0; An.
chor Milling Company, loss OF plant
ana cotton seed. $4,000: Ealveton
wharf Company. complete loss Of
pier thirty-th.ec, including ware
mouse. apron and pilings. $4,000:
Italian Steamship Etna, $4,000 to
100000; Etna's cargo of whoa,
253.5o0 bushels. at $3.50 bushcI loss
unknown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
OF u. OF VA. MAY 31-JUNE 8
Elaborate Preparations Arc BeinS
Made for RcunIon of 5000 Alumni
In Spring.

Dates for the centennial celcbra-
ton of the University Of Virginia
have been set for May 81 10 June B..
inclusive, according to announcement
made ay the chairman OF the faculty
committee in charge OF the program
for this event.
The university session will BIO
shortened this year about two weeks
In order to carry out the program
plans, which contemplate one of the
greatest celebrations in the history
or Southern educational institutions
n number of subcommittee now are
at work on the progritn. which con-
Sists of some of the most elaborate
features ever staged in the South.
Preparations are being made for
the accommodation of about 5000
alumni who arc expected to return
for this event. II has been four
years since the last reunion Of the
Virginia alumni. and the June cclc-
brations will include every class. a
large numoer of distinguished guests,
including delegates from colleges
and universities all over tho country,
arc expected to attend.
In addition to commemorating the
first century of the university's life.
tho centennial is planned TO .cele-
brate a 100000 birthday gift in
tho form OF an endowment fund from
the alumni and friends of the uni
Versfty. The organization for rails
ing this fund is nearing completion.
and headquarters will be opened in
Richmond in October.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
NEW YORKER COMES TO
RICHMOND TO BE FLEECED
H.. j. Lehrcr Tells Police We.ter,.r
Mulctn Him of $500 In Moving
Picture sDenl

j.. j: Lehrcr. OF New York Citv.
yesterday reported to the local police
mat man named T. w. Tebbets.
Claiming his home in the West. had
IlniHinch him ou; OF $500 in a
recent moving-pictu deal. Lchrcr.
VINO Tor some time has been in the
United States Navy. had his finger
crushed while assisting tho provost
guard to quell a riot in Queenstown
ireland. which developed into blood
poisoning. which disabled tho mem
Ger TO such an extent that he was
According to tho story OF Lehrer.
who is % years old. he read nm nd .
vertiscmcnt in a New York papcr
concerning moving picture proposi-
,Ion made by Tcbbcts that was said
10 he sure winner" Tcbbcts. nc
:91dinE to l.chrer. got him TO invest
s3oo IN the business. and they formed
"A Partnership. They came 10 Ricb :
mond after visiting Norfolk. and
stopped at local hotel They had
bccn here but two days when Tcbbcts
skipped with the money. leaving the
OK, saiior with the sum OF 81
hehrer has Liberty bond he
"ishes To sell so that he can raise
York. Captain Wright told him that
ne wished TO take action against
,he man hc would either have 10 do
so IN New York or Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY OF
BURIAL COMMODORE NAURY
S. s. T. Pntteson VIII Address A.
socintlon Members In Jefferson
Hotel Tonight.

). S. =. Pattcson, Richmond attor-
ney. will deliver tho principal ad-
dress tonight at the meeting OF tho
Matthew Fontaine Maury Association
In celebration of the sorty-seyenth
anniversary OF the removal Of the
body o. the founder OF the science OF
photography from Lexington, where
he died February !, 1873, to holly
wood Cemetery in this city.
The association will meet at $50
O'Clock in Room $40 OF the Jefferson
Hotel Two meetings arc held each
year, at this time. and on the ami
versary OF Maury's birth. January II.
1906. He was Union naval officer
up until the time OF the War Be
tween tho States. when he joined with
the Southern forces. He later be-
came professor of physics at the Vir-
sinia Military Institute in Lcxing-
ton. lie had previously attained
worldwide fame as the pathfinder Of
the seas" in his chartinE OF winds
and currents and was present in 1853
by the invitation OF the German
scientist humboldt at the Maritime
Conference in Brussels. He was for
years more widely known and re-
Spectcd abroad than In this country.
Ills body was brought over the
Goshen Pass TO this city in October,
in the time of the blooming Of tho
rhododendrons. by a special request
he made before he died.
Mrs. T. +. Moiiitt will preside to-
night and Senator Julien Gum, OF
Henrico County. will introduce Mr.
I'atteSon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
WILLIAM AND MARY READY
FOR VIRGINIA TECH CAME
Indians and Galludct College Play
In Richmond on
October a.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Sept. 30
win signal work and black board
drill in the college gymnasium this
afternoon. William and Mary College
olcven's training for the Virginia
polytechnic Institute game in Blacks
burg Saturday, practically was COM
plctcd.
In event of rain again tomorrow.
the Indians probably will not bo
given any practice save indoor signal
Grill. The squad will leave tpmor-
row afternoon at 5:43 o'clock for
Richmond and Roanoke, and thence
70 Techs grounds. Coach Driver
has not announced how many men he
Will take on the trip.
ScrimmaSc has been tho outstand-
ing feature OF each days drill this
week Head Coach Driver and his
assistants. Bobby Gooch and ]. S.
Counselman. have been getting good
results from the large squad.
Hastings. who played on Maury
High School team in 1918. was
switched from the scrubs TO the
varsity yesterday lie shows yooo
form. and is thought to have the
making of a good player. Other new
men showing up we'll are Shepherd.
from Newport News, and Jordan and
Moore. local boys.
Joe CARRIER. guard. and Bentley.
are alternating at center. Dcit, a
SiN-foot husky. from Cincinnati. Is
being played at guard on the varsity.
He plays 4 hard driving game
With the spell of baseball weather
broken. the Indians probably will
round into form by October Q, when
William and Mary meets Galludet, in
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
Attell Declares Ten Gamblers Made
$250,000 on Fixed 1919 World Series

"whnt we want to md out IN
whether my OF them hnve been
approached by any EamblerS. 1t
In the gamblers we arc aftcr.n
"All of us nrc anxious 10 run
these rumors TO the ground" snid
President Charles Ebbets, Of the
brooklyn club.
Manager Wilbcrt Robinson.
Hnid' "Ccrtninly 1 am not afraid
of my investigation. nor nm
afraid to hive any OF my players
questioned. hive not been m
pronched by gamblers. Likewise,
IL is most certain that none of my
players hnrc been approached TO
my knowledge.
Charles a. Stoncham, president
of the New York Giants, who mr.
rived aboard the steamer Moro
Castle today. declarcds Abso-
lutcly no mercy should be shown
my crooked ball player or
gambler implicated in this affair.
i believe the reports of crooked
ness ON the brooklyn team nre
ridiculous, ms 1 know Robinson to
be on the level, but believe they
should be given n thorough invcs-
tiEation. From what know of
his players I don't think my Of
them nre crooked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
TERCENTENARY OFFICIALS
NOT TO TAKE ANY ACTION
chairman mt Meeting Snys Disturb
nnce Was Not of Nature TO
Demand ProsccutIon
by Associated press.l

l''' -HESOS!ascu i'TeSS-
Ne" YORK, Sept 3O.-No onic;,,
action VII! be taken against agitators
VINO !HteT!eTcd with last nights meet
!ns OF delegates to the tercentenary
celebration OF the landing of the Pill
srims, Alton b. Parker announced
tonight Mr.. Parker. who presided
al Inc session which was invaded by
members OF the American Women
Pickets for the Enforcement of Amer
lea $ war Aims, said the disturba nee
was not OF nature to demand prose-
cution OF the offenders. Tho meeting
was the last of Il series under the
auspices of the Sulgrave institutions
ana allied organizations, and includ-
Gu IN lis program. beside speeches,
the presentation of tablcaux rcpre
schtins famous historical scenes of
colonization days. representatives of
England and Holland and other coun-
Ties were guests Of honor.
While the audience was gathering
several women bearing banners with
anc-British inscriptions entered the
man. some remaining on tho orches-
ira hoor and others going to the
balcony and galleries.
In commenting on disturbances
which cnsued. Judge Parker, while
expressing regret that disorders
should have occurred. said there was
nothing TO be done at this time"
fortunately. none of the speakers
were caused more than temporary an
hoyance and delay by outbreaks Of
disordcrlincss." he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
LOYAL WHITE SOX WILL
Be WELL REWARDED
Small Number Of Eligibles Make
Shares Of Second Money Very
Valuable.

CHICAGO, Sept 3o.-Players who
remained loyal 10 Charles Comiskcy.
president OF the Chicago White SoI,
last year may receive their reward
this year. according to statistics COM
puted tonight. Attention was called
TO the comparatively small number
OF eligible palyers remaining on the
White SoS club.
The problem. / mathematical one,
has several possibilities.
IL the White SoX win the pennant.
even though defeated in the worlds
series. the losers share divided
among the individual White SoX play
ers. would he almost as great as
that OF their opponents.
The rule giving second and third
place club in the leagues n share in
the worlds series pool makes it pos
s!blc for the Chicago club, II it
finishes il second place, and divides
the money, for each player to receive
almost As much as the individuals on
the losing club ii the baseball classic
Another possible division would
arise III the +Ts5- me White Sox tie
the New EorE Yankees for second
place b. losing AL ;hree games to
s.. Louis. thereby gaining onc-halt OF
the io;a! and second and third place
money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
GlANTS-Y YANKEES SERIES
HAVE BEEN CALLED OFF
President Stonrhnm, OF New York
Nationals Says Set OF Gnmcs
Would Look Merreunry

>.,,,. by associated Prcss.l
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Possibi!ity
az post season series OF games be-
tween the New York Giants and the
New York Yankees was eliminated
To-Day upon the arrival here OF Charles
=. S;oneham. president Of the Giants,
from Cuba. Admitting that such 4
series would be great attraction,
S.. Stonchan based his objections
on he grounds that people would
say the games were played for rner-
c"na:E reasons; that they might az
&c, tn. attendance at the worlds
series n Brooklyn, and that the
games would ncceSs!,atc keenirr
ne players OF both teams together
::c period 700 long after the close
o. t.e season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
lAT0klA RESULTS

= 81 s 81, .;i :;- :.f... TT ST.
: 49,. .s.r--'.s-t- III - ;:.--.5y - -
-S"rope C:ur-- 5au-."t y :a-y Gil
2 Pos. sJ.a-i:4-' n Pc; T-ar--,L- a.
=. ssfo'.c -L-t-.vt s-,t r-..ta. ..-r,--.
.s:.fE .::tt 80: s.--.-',.. O. az =.
5sF y.-.:a. go. -. -a-a..
Eis G-.r.-. M.---is Hala:,. W-...i
r. >. iisn Js,..s. 40 - a.
.esA ~ = i;grs--si $3.50 ;54g. f;76,
iecsne PA. y 81. s. ,i:- 49,, u. %.
T:.IA, So. q -s.a D.-elia, Al,hs.a.
la. s.,s,,,:S. ~. -. I.Ae Ga.-
yrSar;- -t--.-.'p 49,. ...-s:.h-.t.l,,
We Az r.: - 5=:.-!. ~: ~ ;.s33.
Ti-ns ;,:.7 J.: No.. - a, iH!5a
liar! Cue. F.Es-.I C.5-r. D,,-'r. :,
: bab. Cry E-E- Il = Bash aat Nan.
-Fh,h r--t-:t. i!y-. E.rE rur.. 20,
: frr,se4. [rs.y.a--.ts ..+ aac q hal, ,,-
,enFs-Et:ti--. -. fH.inish, 1850
i,aary.i tt:s ~ ,.ss... A sr51.. ~
ia tWA!ts3. !:::. th!-:. Tine, i.o7 .i
A ram Nl-. %a-y Jane BAKER. Ny
Sixth -ac--s.I .1r.orss-Cc,to, y,os
sofn 10; fool. 400 t391. $40. Won
s sa.ss STA I; Jog !tGArnn.l s2.so. 1880.
t iis IT, C'.7 ~ 'M-o.r....yp. $40.
jog, Glance. Destroyer. Basil. B.snen,
out % The Way also ran.
gssfoar. s.: 94.s,, rpi :, g 80
gIe won: "sdswottt's Last. JOG Door
40" y 80, teeonc; CAPT, Reese ITO
% Ht6s 's Hwy :A'Tf sm. Tine 5 ;os AZ
stuuse David. Chic: Brown Also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
HARRY HAMPTON-JOCK
4, HUTCHINSON, ARE TIED
Jim Barnes Led Field Mt Atlanta
- With 75 for First
1S Holes
fBy Assoc!lted prcss !

ATLANTA, GA. Sept 30 - Jim
s, t,a,rneS, st: Louis. professional. who
of the last tournament with IS.
5oeoy Jones, Atlanta. holder OF the
southern amateur championship. who
WIS runner-up to Barnes in the open
last year. came in second today, with
IS. Jock iutchinscn. Chicago, and
Larry Hampton. Richmond. profess
With ~.
-, IT. Tho entire field played remarkable
Eoif, considering the. weather con-
d1tions, for a gale that was csti-
Tho East Lake course, and 1t was so
biting that it Redeemed the hands OF
the players. There were siNty-ciGht
,Meather and scratched their names
The only professionals of note. how
W T who had entered the match and
Nrnour n'ie OF Sco aIgPSa and mere wa IGm
Hagen. aud there were forty three
WHO entered play. Large galleries
:. sfo ..,, the leading players
ting best total score for sevcnty-two
holes, of which eighteen more will
be played tomorrow and the final
ranging from $1,000 for low profess
sional... $500 for second. down TO
prizes for the tenth man. have been
offered The amateurs arc playing
for medals.
With two players tied for third
place. the fourth position was shared
by three. who made sl-WiIlie OgE.
AAtlanta. professional: W. J. Damcn.
Montgomery. Ala. and J. Douglas
Edgar, Atlanta. professional, who
holds Tho Canadian open title.
hut there were 4 number who made
f"w. scores. Others who made 90 or
better were:
Clarence Hackney. Richmond, So.
M 1iJiI II K lido Minnesota, s.; G; ".
caso. 81: w. p. Hoeble. Charlotte.
$; Jock Mackenzie. Chattanooga,
s.; J. u. Campbell. Mobile, SC: David
TTh Thor Macon, 81; Freddie Nc
Jackson. Tenn. IS; Lawrie Ay.on.
chicago. SSi Frank OEE. Atlanta. SIS;
=. V. .Rainvater. Atlanta. SIS: George
campbell; Riehmond:, IS: John Ber-
Eomery. SO; lack Burgess, AsnSviile.
s s.; Bob 0Gs' Atlanta. 30; D. sPitiall,
Hrews, Athens Ga, %; william Nc Ne
kenzie. Atlanta. %; II. p, D. Cowee.
al 5atla 9n,, o. W,i H. II Beckett Atlanta
oke, Columbus: Ga. %: George Black.
atlanta, aS: w. W. Roberts, Atlanta
lOi. Lloyd PARKS, Atlanta, 10l, and
t. H. Nichols. GAINESVILLE. Ga. 1O3
barnes PLACED wonderful brand
Of GOLF all day long. despite the un-
favcrsS'e weather, and his ~ was
nniy three above par. He played each
hole With his usual care. and did not
9zve a-sincie bad hole and managed
u get tTo hirdies. which helped con-
-s-dssab'y. Barnes played with Willie
nrE.
TIC :.lehoiders's card:
-: = : ........ - :ss33 tt53ss--sss
y.-E othe. starter. cxcsp, Barnes
: - roe . more bad holes. Jones.
,A:u4 = second. mad three. He
el1la. I'VE. Ias: Lake course record
9. ~, an might have turned in :,
l.r--' 12ra :o5Ay tut for unlucky
5uicF ra-t
~ - 80 .. -
l'-na- .a-c-=s u-cs.i-son.
-'fE; t:i -; tss-Il
- - f.i-+-t;,t
IL. L 4. i. S.: :.-..ss--.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
MAKE FAY THOMAS MANAGER
OF LA FRANCE CAFETERlAS
Nan Named by Receivers Had Been
Mt Helm Of United CHfetcrns.
Is Veteran of RusIncas.

Receivers OF the La France CAFE
terias. Inc, have selected Fay
Thomas, resident manager in this
city for the two cafctcrias OF the
United Cafeteria Company. to direct
tho concern which was plunged into
involuntary bankruptcy proceedings
Of it's president. Pierre Cross Robert
II. Talley and Charles w. Moss are
the temporary receivers appointed oy
Thomas Il. Sncad, referee in bank
ruptcy. until an adjudication hearing
can be held. This may occur next
week.
Mr.. Thomas is veteran OF the
cafeteria game and has been given a
share in the La France business His
father, s. l.. Thomas. was formerly
secretary OF the Railroad Y NJ C. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
BUTLER LOOKS FOR REVIVAL
OF BUILDING OPERATIONS
Decrease Shown In New Work and
Repairs During Past Nine
| Mnnths

Building Inspector John l.. Butler
has issued n summary of the opera
tons of his Office for the nine months
ended September 80. Decreases in
new work and In alterations and re-
riirS are shown. as compared with
last year. but there has been a re-
cent upward trend, and tho inspector
looks for q general revival OF build
ing activities.
The number OF permits issued for
new work in September was fifty
one: alterations and repairs l22:
total. 173. Estimated cost OF new
work in September. s65.004: altera-
lions and repairs. $l02,6S3: total.
Sl67.693
Permits were issued in the period
from January to August 81. this
year. for GAG buildings. valued at
s4.l3S.237. Alterations and repairs
authorized from January to Sep
TENDER 30 amounted to $685. 400.
The decrease in new work in Sep
TENDER. as compared with Septem-
Der. 1919, amounts to S4l3.0S3. The
decrease in alterations and repairs
amounts to $5,367.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
class are.
Convene IIusting. Court Monday.

judge u. Q. KichnrdsOn VIII con-
Tcne the Hustings Court next Mon
day for the October term. The grand
jury VIII BE assembled on that aay
and several Important cases will he
laid before the investigating body
The case OF B. l.. Rloomberc which
comes up from Police Court. will be
before the grand jury. lie is charged
with involuntary manslauehtcr in
Frances Brandt. years old. who was
struck by an automobile alleged 10
nave been driven by BloomberE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
CANNOT "sPLlT" TICKET
sSbvrreign Who So Votes in Soyrm-
Der Election VIII he Excluded
From Roth Trimarirs

General Saunders was
4asked yesterday whether a qualified
voter. who casts his ballct in No
syember. for Cox and Roosevelt, Dem
-ecratB, and at the same time votes
SIorSa Republican candidate for Con
|gfess- should be allowed TO par,Icj
I path in the Democratic primary o,
august, 1921. He replied that such
3asVoter would not be allowed 10 enter
tthc Democratic primary. The ulles.
ation was put to the Attorney
when word came from Norfolk that
Democrats in that city and in the
sRdfolnIng county intended % vo,.
.,sspBpljt tlcketr" Mr.. Saunders SID
&&f1fsS State primary lag forbids VIVA,
M known az "spii; tickets" and IN.
5person voting split ticket" car
vote, only In tho general election, he.
from Democratic an,
primaries alike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
OFFICE of ADVISORY po,pp
CITY OF RICHMOND. VA.
4. uigrason and o g J. l92

ii. A. IIiggason and n. +. Larson
You are hereby notified that the
Advisory Board OF the city OF Rich
mond have made the following ascer
tainmcnt rs TO the damage BY reason
or grazing: to the Auditing property
owners whose property Adults or,
both sides OF alley between Uooper
and Essex Streets. Fendall and GRIT
lin Avenues.
III. a. Higgason. 100 feet: damages
none.
n. L. Larson. I2 feet: damages
none
You are. therefore. respectfully
notified to appear before tho said Ad-
yisory Board In Room I0l. first floor.
cry HAL. Richmond. Va. at the hour
OF ~ o'clock a. NJ. WEDNESDAY,.
otSrolEit 20. 1920. TO show cause, II
any you can, against said ascertain
Tncnt made by said board
given under my hand the LIST day
G. G.. RLAKELY,
Clerk TO Advisory Board.