davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
R0BS CALOMEL OF
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Medicinal VirtAies Retained
and Improved-Dangerous
and Sickening Qualities Re-
moved. New Tablet Called
"Calotabs."

The latest triumph Of modern pharmacy
II a de nauscaied" calomel tablet known
10 the drug trade NJ "CalOtahs 30 Culomel
thc most generally useful Of all medicines
thus enters upon, u wider field of popu-
lnrity--purificd and refined from those
objectionable qualities which have here.
toforc limited It's use
In biliousnoss, constipgtion. headaches
ana Indigestion, and IN great variety Of
liver. stomach and kidney troubles Cslo-
mel was the most successful remedy but
It's usf waH often neglected on account
Of It's Nsickening qualities. Now II H. the
easiest and most pleasant ~ medicines to
take. ono tablet on the tongue At bed
tim" with II swallow of watsr--thats all
Ing you are feeling fine. with ~ clean
liver. purified system and big appr-
lite. Eat what you please. M danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original, scaled
PACKAGE price 3b cents Your druggist
ls authorized TO refund the price as a
guarantee that you will be thoroughly de.
lighted with taiotabE.-Aivt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
ARREST MOONSHINERS
Roy t5 Years Old, Included In Trio
Picked Up Near Fort SMITH
50-GnlIon whisky Stiii

HEAN ENER. Okla. Jurn 30.--
Revenue officers from Fort Smith
arrested Bill Gray, Ebon Ebenyart
and John lIinclcy. tho lattcr i5 years
old. near Richards, i6 miles west
of Hcaveuer, today charged with
moonshining They also seized go
gallon still they say had been used
lately The defendants were taken
TO Potean. where they waived cN-
animation and were held To the
lnited States grand jury by Com
missioner BngleY. They were com
mitted to jail in default of $1,000
bond each. Officers say the defend
cnts confessed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
THREE KILLED IN AIR FALL
Two Men and O-Scar-Oid Boy Die
at san Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 30,--Two
men and l0-ycar-old hoy were
killed and their bodies burned when
an airplane in which they were rid
ing there today struck high voltage
electric wire and crashed to the
ground in flames at the marine fly
ing field. All of the victims were
residents OF san FrancisCo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
Lewis TO New Orleans.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June 30
Maj. Gen. f. NJ. Lewis. commander
OF Camp Pike ard acting commander
of the southeastern department, to-
night received orders to go to New
Orleans as a result Of the threatened
street car strike there. Major Gen
cral Lewis said that he would take
no soldiers with him and that he did
not know what duties would be as
signed him after reaching New Or
lpans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

possession Of n South Pacific island
that is believed to contain 10000
900 tons of high grade phosphales
ppd many million tons OF infetior
utIalitV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

fhoars are shlrr,rcd ana two su;s
OF finger loops are provided, one
set of edges ant the other Tor the
FOR snort cutting stroke with one
nt har so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
$4,000 AMOUNT ASKED
AS GOVERNMENT REVENUE
Manager OF Fruit Company Charged
With Illegal Removal of Funds
OF Corporation.
REPRESENTS TAX ON SPIRITS
Allege That Bickart Ignored Action
of State Collectors and Dcfraudcd
the United States Out of Large
Sum,
EPRESENTS TAN ON SPIRITS
lpy Associated Prees.l

NEW YORK. March "A suit to coll
lect approximately s171.o0o alleged to
be due the government as taxes on
yinous spirits was filed in FederaIt Dis
trict Court here today against Charles
II. Blckart, president and general man :
agcr of the National Fruit Products S
Tennessee corporation, tile
brokerage firm Of Gray & HilmerdIng
and the, Franklin Trust Company, OF
this city. Tiles complaint, flsd by Az
Sistant+ United States Attorney Barnes
charges that BicEart Illegally removed
100000 belonging to the company to
New York and deposited the money and
securities purchased with some of II
to his personal credit with the broker
nEe firm and the trust company.
Z 1t is also alleged that Bickart had
completed arrangements to leave this
country, taking with him the money
and securities, and that his action
ken without sanction of the board
Of directors. has thrown tho fruit pro-
DUCTS company into insolvency.
gBlckart,- the government says, Is a
resident OF Tennessee, and the action
.ternal revenue collectors in that State
had been ignored 6
The ''information" upon which tho
complaint was predicated was received
from the collector of internal revenue
In Memphis.
After the filing Of the complaint,
Mr. Barnes obtained an order directing
the defendants to show cause on Satur-
Day why they should not be enjoined
from parting with the property of the
National Fruit Products ComDany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
MARKET SURPRISED
By SPIRITED ADVANCE
IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE
british Rafe Gains lie. on Pound
With Reports Of Heavy Gold
Exports From, London.
Inv Associated Presa. !,

NEW YORK. March "A spirited
advance in foreign exchange eclipsed
all other. developments in the securi-
ties markets today and gave rise to
much conjecture.
The British rate, or. demand bills on
gain Of II cents to the pound and 80
cents over the low record, established
exactly one month ago.
The Paris check was at 1879 francs
to the dollar, against 1912 a month
ago, and the italian rate at 1929 lire
to the dollar compared with 1910 at
that same period.
Remlttances to nearly all other
European countries. including so-called
neutrals and the Scandinavian capitals.
also strengthened variably.
The movement was q complete sur.
prise to dealers. although It was re-
called that one of the foremost inter-
national banks began buying London
bills In large amounts last week.
accompanying the rise in exchange
We're reports that the movement fore
shadowed an extensive gold export
from London to this country.
In well Informed quarters this was
doubted. because latest advices from
London report tighter money market
and point strongly to an early ad-
of England
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
TO CONSIDER DEMANDS
MADE BY TWO MILLION
RAILWAY. WORKERS
Heads of Fifteen Unions VIII
Represent Employees af Next
Weeks Meeting.
fBy Associated prcss !

WASHINGTON, March I.-Wage de-
mands of 100000 railroad workers
VIII be taken up anew early next week
when representatives of the brother
hoods meet officials of the corpora
tions in the first conference on the
wage problem. The date had not been
definitely determined tonight by Direc-
tor-Gcneral Hines, in whose hands were
ieit arrangements for the conference
1t probably will be Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
The employees will be represented
during the preliminary sessions by the
heads Of the fifteen Unions who have
Fought the wage battle together since
last August, Their selection has been
communicated to Mr.. Hines. 1t was
understood. however. changes would, be
made in the personnel Of the labor
committee when the task of working
out new wage scales begins.
Representatives of the rail execu-
tives will be selected probably to-
morrow, when the Association of Rail-
way Executives is scheduled to meet
in New York. The date of the initial
session will be announced by Mr. Hines
as soon as he receives the names of
the corporations committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
TAMMANY Halls EDWARDS
AS THE NEXT PRESIDENT
New Jersey Governor Declares Pro-
hibition Issue, Like Banquo's
Ghost, VIII Not Down.
CALLS voLsTEAD ACT FOOL BILL.
notwithstanding Bryan, He Declares
Democratic Platform Will De-
clare for Personal Liberty and
Sclf-Determination.
CALLS voLsTEAD ACT FOOL BILL.
tBy Associated Presaj

4 NEW YORK, March 4.-Governor
Edwards, of New Jersey, who has de-
clared war on tho Federal prohibition
amendment, was Acclaimed tonight as
Z, the next President of the United
States" by members Of the Tammany
osceola Club. whom he addressed on
the liquor question"
in his speech to the Tamm anyites S.
Governor Edwards said: 1T is a pity
that the liquor Issue is to remain in
politics" That result, he added, ha d
been actually determined by the eigh-
teenth amendment, and the Volstead
act "the biggest fool bill ever pass d
by Congress.
: Tho issue will be presented every
two years" he continued. ''and every
candidate for Congress will be COM
PEELED to mako known his interpre.a-
tion OF the law. Some persons would
have us believe that tho So called dig
nifty of the great political parties
make 1t tnadvisable for either Of said
parties to include in its platform and
reference whatsoever to what Is com
monty known as tho liquor question
Notwithstanding the opinion of Mr.
Bryan and the A.nti-Saioon League
1t is my conviction that the Demo
cratic party viii listen to the people
and will include in its platform .
provision covering the right of per-
sonal liberty and DISCRIMINATION
and assume full and proper protection
against further tamperinE with tho
Constitution. 5fs-z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
WESTERN States IN GRIP
OF DESTRUCTIVE STORM
Worst Disturbance Of Winter Hits
Practically AN Territory Of
Mississippi Valley.
TEMPERATURE is FREEZING
Continued Unfavorable Weather Pre-
valcnt in Country From Gulf
States and Mexican Border on
Below Florida Keys.
TEMPERATURE is FREEMNG
IRx Associated Press. ]

ASHINGT ON, March A. The
Western disturbance has developed into
and. except in. New England, pressure
was low tonight east of the Mis-
sisstppi River, with distinct centers of
depression over Northeast Tennessee
;,west tho pressure isS inoderat cly~higlI.
.h.t 1t JEain has begun to fall rapidly.
Southeast storm warnings arc dis
PLAYED on the Atlantie Coast front
Gulf Coast at Tampa and Cedar Keys.
Northwest storm warnings are dis
played on tho East Gulf Coast west
ward to louisiana.
Cold weather prevails through the
Mississippi Valley and the Gulf States.
the line of freezing temperature ex-
tending tonight into Southeast nth, Mis-
eastward, covering the South Friday
and Friday night and the Middle At
lantic. States Saturday, with frost
p9tSe as af hs rorda to ma
land.
it will be somewhat warmer satur.
day In Tennessee and the East Gulf
Worst OF Winter.
Reports of the worst storm OF the
winter reached the department here
today. The storm is sweeping east
ward from the mountain and plains
States. where it reached blizzard pro-
portions.
braska and South Dakota were reported
isolated and rail and wire communica.-
tion in Kansas, Oklahoma Missouri
Iowa. Arkansas, North Texas and
Arizona were seriously crippled.
Mountains Hard Hit.
In the mountains damage to rail-
roads from slides and boulders top
pling over on the. tracks could not be
estimated, railroad men said.
In tho LaPlata mining district in
Colorado. where snow was reported
fwaINa twenty feet dPen rRneff-
tion of the serious floods OF nine years
ago was feared.
In most cities and towns TN tho snow
bound district street car traffic either
was paralyzed or seriously handicapped
1t will be several days before fso-
lated towns in Colorado again will have
railroad communication with the out
side world. it was said. 1t became
known that the snow and mud slides
in some sections had blocked railroads
for nearly two weeks. Relief work
was nullified by the storm. Durango
has been cut off ten days and Silverton
twelve days. .ae
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
WRECKERS TO LEARN FATE
OF SALVAGED "WET GOODS"
Are to Raise Many Vessels Which
Have Cargo of COntrabnnd
Article Aboard.
IBy Asaociated Press.l

PARIS. .AIarch 4.-Ship salvagers
left tonight for Washington to learn
what would be the fate of red liquor"
raised from Davey Jones' locker and
brought into American ports:
The vsreckers declared they were
the Atlantic Coast if the liquor which
went down with the treasure ships"
could be brought into an American
vessel sailing for foreign ports. If
transfer was not permitted they were
willing to have the wet goods" go
into dry dock with the damaged yes
again.
Th liquor laden ships they propose
to salvage. the wreckers declare, Sank
more than eighteen, months ago. Their
location was kept dark secret.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
M'ADOO FOR TAX
CUT OF BILLION
Declares Nation Is Staggering
Under Heavy Burden Imposed
by Federal Government.
ASKS MORE TIME FOR EUROPE
Would Postpone Creating Sink
ing Fund to Reduce War Debt
and Stop Redeeming Bonds.
ASKS MORE TIME FOR EUROPE
tBy Associated Press


WASHINGTON, March Am in1me-
diate billion dollars reduction in Fed
eral taxes was suggested in a state
mcnt issued here today by william G..
McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treas
ury. Tho present tax burden is too
great. he said and is "having an in
furious effect on business"
Mr.. McAdoo proposed that collection
OF tax to establish n sinking fund
Tor retirement Of the war debt, which
was recommended by former Secretary
1920, be postponed for two years, and
that the deferred payments of Eu-
ropcan interest be funded until Europe
Is in position to pay it's interest
charges.
Advocates Utmost Economy.
The financial policies of the nation
as embodied in future congressional
Legislation" said. Mr.. McAdoo, should
realize the utmost economy in expendi-
term bonds $1,000. 100000 per annum for
two years OF the amount now raised
by taxation.
per cent sinking fund to retro
bonds now outstanding is TO be COL
lected beginning with the fiscal year
1920. This might we'll be postponed
for at least two years, and thus reduce
tho tax burden by S250,0o annually
There, too. is the debt which Europe
about 1O,0o0.00 ,O0e.
III the economic restoration of Eu-
rope had proceeded far enough so that
Europe could now pay interest on this
few years), we should have an income
OF S5o0.00o.000 from this source. But
that is not now available,
why not fund that amount against
the day when It VIII come back to us?
ilshment OF q sInIting fund anu fnni-
interest. We should cover sT5o,oOo, 900
of the $1,000, ,o00. .00o by which our tax
| alton might be reduced.
Affects Cost or Living.
by disseminating purchases OF Lib
crty bonds for retirement under provl-
Sions OF existing law, the Treasury
would be relieved OF a largo burden
now reflected In the floating debt. and
which otherwise will have to be made
reduction of our tax bill for the next
two years in this manner could be ac-
complished, and that 1t would involve
the issuance of additional bonds to the
extent OF probably not more than one
and a half billion dollars
at trust that the Ways and Means
Committee of the House of Representa-
of course. originate. will consider this
question in it's broad relations to our
general economic welfare. The imme-
tt is having an Injurious effect on bus.
mess It Is a contributing factor OF
large proportions in the high cost of
living.
"Its inevitable tendency Is to stifie
new enterprise and to throttle initia-
tive It is both unscientifc and in
equitable. In view OF the approaching
decline in our export trade, with the
inevitable reduction in the volume or
business In the country 1T will become
doubly important to revise and to re-
duce taxation. In order that business
mn IA
tax burden throughout this period of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
MAINTENANCE OF WAY MEN
WILL DECIDE ON RAIL BILL
Expect to Reach Conclusion on Cum.
mips-Esch Legislation by Next
Monday at Latest.
ny Associated press.l,

maintenance Of way employees eJ0'tSe of the
railroads will accept the agreement
reached by other rail- unions and give
the new, rail bill a trial will not be
vice. president of the United Brother
hood Of Maintenance of Way Men, an
nounced today.
held a preliminary meeting here this
morning. and will continue in session
until Monday. Officials would make
no statement regarding the matters
discussed.
Officials of several grand lodges de-
clared 1t was becoming increasingly
They claim so. pany promises have
been made the men that they have
become tired of promises land want
action"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
STEAMER CREW MUTINlEs
Sailors ON Shipping Hoard Vessel
PouEhkeepsie Arrive at Hampton
Roads in Irons.
[By Associated Press,1

: lby 1tbSOtIHteu = oo"'I :,
NORFOLK, VA. March 4.-The United
States Shipping Board steamship
Poughkeepsie, with thirty-fou mem
,bers Of the crew in irons. guarded by
biuetackets from three destroyers. ar
rived in Hampton Roads late. today.
Department Of Justice agents boarde ID
to Norfolk tonight for arraignment be-
fore a United States commissioner.
Cable dispatches from Hamilton,
Bermuda. said members OF the crew
had mutfnied February 5. when their
articles expired, and the United States
sustained the contenT
tion of the captain that they must
work the ship to her port OF discharge
keepsie was towed into Hamilton In
distress January %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
ANOTHER RESIGNATION
IN STATE DEPARTMENT
Lester III. yvoolsey. Solicitor. md In Ser
vice for Ten Years, Gives Finance
rs REASON for Quitting.
[By Assoclated Press.1

7 11Y ztSsuCIIteU lr6SS.1
WASHINGTON. March 4.-Lestcr TT.
Woolsey, solicitor Of tho State Depart
ment, resigned today. his resignation to
Mr.. Woolsey was a close friend OF
former Secretary Lansing, but 1t was
said that the retirement OF Mr. Lans-
tion: that he was leaving for financial
reasons. -
Mr. Woolsey, whose home is In WASH
State Department since 1910, and was
appointed solicitor when the United
states entered the war. succeeding
appointed assistant secretary Of State.
This Is the second change in cthe
State DEPARTMENT since Mr.. Lansing
are impending; 4s.t1i ; IT 7{57 ef-'5S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
DlMINUTIvE SCREEN STAR
CONCEALED HER IDENTITY
3udSc who Heard Divorce Suit Did
not Know Mnry PickRord Until
Decree Was Rendered.
II2Y A tod
RENO. NEY. NIarch 4-1naa

RENO. New; March 4.-Judge Frank
divorce to- Mary Pickford AT HIinden
New, Tuesday. says he did not know
the PLAINTIFF In the case was Mary
He was introduced to her mother. who
was called Mrs Smith, and no addressed
tn the ,a,,s screen st star ms Miss Smith until
ne round out her identity. Counsel
ing of any property settlement.
owen Moore. tho husband, left Min
den Monday shortly after being served
with the papers in tho suit, saving
he was going to Delmonte. Cal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
PRICES IN FRANCE INCREASE,
Cost of Living Estimated to, Have
Jumped 90 Per Cent After Pas.
sage of Utilities Tax.
IBy UniversaI Serv1ce.l

q PARIS. March 4.-The cost Of liv-
ing In France has Jumped so per cent
as a result Of the passage of law
increasing by, from 40 to 100 pei. cent
subway, and taxi fares. j. and and the prices
of gas. electricity, bread, refrigerated
meat, postal rates and municipal
taxes. Economists estimate that -the
purchasing value OF the franc, re-
duced four-flfths since 1914. may be
reduced still further as soon as the
Federal income tax. the percentage OF
which is as yet unsettled, is enforced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
MRS. SPONG'S WILL BROKEN;
DAUGHTER GETS 100000
Court Decides That Widow of Pitts.
burEh millionaire Steel Manufactures
Was OF UnsOund Mind.

Spang, widow OF a millionaire Pitts
burgh steel manufacturer was OF un-
sound mind when she signed her will
to charity and giving her only child,
Mrs. Mabel Spnng Ancker, of Copen- :
hagen: Denmark. an annuity of but
ed by jury in Surrogate's Court early
today. The verdict rendered the will
void. The jury deliberated more than
twelve hours.
Mrs. ..Anclser brought suit to break
the will. contending that her mother.
was of unsound mind when the Will
was drawn up and signed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
Mutual Insurance Rin Passed 3D.

Senate bill s8. to provide for the
organization or admission and the re-,
mutual insurance companies, other,
than life, was; passed by the House
yesterd day. The measure provides that
mutual companies desiring ITO do busi-.
at, their rome sof1c ;a ,su plus 30 { mot,
less than $a00,0Qo. W " q Y e 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
~. p. L" CONQUERs THE. FLU
School Is Reopened After a Two weeks,
SUSPENSION, Due to tho E7
5l4S. .1.s,il Enid q mfc 80 u. II

.!BLACkSBUISCi.[1 A., March 4.-The
work today after a suspension Of two
weeks because OF an Influenza epi-i
demic. -Four patients remalning at the
iinhrmary have practically recovered, Ii
WAS annonnced, One death occurred
from tho epidemic. nv 3i,s \ Z y So Z =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
SHEAR TURKS OF POWER
New Trenty, However. Permits Peo-
pie to Retain All Sacred

LONDON, March 4.-Turkey ia
stripped Of virtually all her rritory
In Europe, but retains the sacred
places, by the treaty now being COM
pleted by the conferences OF foreign
ministers and ambassadors. Il became
known today. :. w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
FIND PORTRAIT OF LAURENs
President OF Senate I'm 15s7 Was Painted
by the Famous John Singleton
CopIey.
[BY Associatcd Presa1

LONDON. March A long lost por-
drait d OF Henry Laurens. who was presi-
and IT'S. and one OF the leaders in the
ameraea2 eni,erna Rsyo,ut.en recently was dis
Ireland, near Tipperary, accordimg to
the London Times. The portrait was
painted by John Singleton CopIey, r.
was born IN Boston. Mass, in i7S7. The
portrait of Laurens, says the news
paper was purchased by dealers and
sent toithe Unised States two daYs a ecn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
PETERS DEFEATED FOR PROHIBITION COMMISSIONER
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS NOMINAL TES HARRY g. SMITH
VETS, BEATEN IN CONGRESS- BEGIN FIGHT IN COUR
Extend Time for Firms
to File Income Returns
Iny Ar.ocIsted pre...l

WASHINGTON, March 4-Extcn.
sion OF time for the filing of final
Income tax returns by corporations
to Aluy 10, wns announced tonight
by the bureau OF internal revenue.
"A tentative return OF an estimate
or the tax due, together with one
fourth payment must be made by
March I5, however.
A statement explaining why are-
turn cannot he completed within
the prescribed time and n formal re-
quest made for the extension, !"
must he filed by corporations taxi
ing advantage OF the extension,
when formal postponcment will be
granted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
MAKES swimming RECORD,

PHILADELPHIA, March 4. - Mise
Marie ffilleEas, OF PRiladelphia, broke
the American / 00-yard breast-stroke.
swimming record for women here to-;
night In winning the Middle Atlantic;
a. A. y. cham ionship. Her, time was
i minute 2S: seconds The old time
was 4 minute 90 seconds. s y 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
Wird 7'ttY,rc.ck. airpYan..

ssANDERsoN, &, TEXAS March q
tor from Kelly Eiel San, "a ptohiosSyyas;
Instantly ktlied { a.; tins late yes
lterdays Whef1 q terri ife wi nds toTrl sent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
ST, $50 FOR ONE SHARE OF
ATLANTIC REFINING STOCK
Is Highest Marx Recorded ON New York
stock Exchange in Any Broker
AEc .Tranaaction. s.tN

: 81 NEW YORK, March 4.-The highest
price ever recorded for the sale Of one
share OF stock in the history of the
yeste rday when ten shares of Atlantic
: Refining Company common stock sold
ZOE $50 share. The previous
Northern Pacific touched $1,000 during
&aspanic. $ 81 q Sy3Ss a 81 =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
Vote by Which Virginia Legislators
Rejected Peters in Favor of Smith

Following
onmf soner;