davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
HUNGARIAN TROOPS IN RAID
ACROSS AUSTRIAN BORDER
Armed Force of SUO Men Seize Arse
NIL Containing 1000 Stand OF
Rifles and 81 Machine Guns.
Thy AssOriatel Press.l

by Associated Press.
VIENNA. July 3l.-A Hungarian
force of more than 500 armed. and
uniformed men crossed the Austrian
frontier early this morning, over
powered the guards and raided the
Furstenfeld arsenal. seizing 1000
rifles. 1000 uniforms and 81 machine
guns. The raiders returned TO Hun
gary with the booty loaded on motor
trucks.
The government has protested to
the Hungarian minister, demanding
punishment OF the raiders, return OF
the loot. an apology and payment of
damages. 1t has also communicated
tho facts to the foreign mission.
1t is feared that In other raids Of
other arsenals tho raiders obtained
more than 1000 small arms. An
official account asserts that Hungar-
ian and Austrian reactionaries plotted
the raid, which was thoroughly or
ganizcd and caused renewed rumors
that the Hungarians are planning to
aid Poland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
GERMANS D|SARM
RETREAT|NG POLES
ONBOUNDARY
Teuton Troops Reported
Fratcrnizing With Boil
shevist Cavalry Units.
GENERAL HALLER is GIVEN
HIGH COMMAND IN NORTH
French War Mission Reports
Stiffened Morale of Polish
Armies Along Front.
il,y Aasoclateh nr.Hs.

PARIS, July 3i.-The crossing OF
Polish detachment into German
territory. where 1t was disarmcd. is
reported by lie Journal in lis late
edition tonight. The detachment.
which crossed 10 escape pursui, ~
Russian cavalry. entered East rrus-
s!a TO the west OF Schinezyn. tire
newspaper states. The arms car
i!od by the Po!rs We're taken from
them b.: ,l.I German police.
Eolshevist cavalry forces hlv. ad-
.nn.ct - the Era; Prussian from
tier. acc ortinG 10 report from the
French military mission in Warsaw
to the French Foreign Office. The
Bolshevist limo extends from Suwlki,
fifty miles northwest OF Grodno, more
than sixty miles to q point almost
directly north OF Warsaw.
Fratcrnize with Germans.
The Bolshevists have no, actually
crossed The borders Of Allenstcin ana
with the Germans.
The mission says 1t understands
the Germans and Bolshcvlsts are ne
gotiating at Suwalk!, The northern
wing of the Bolshev.st army now il
iileHuSluS WARSAW utractiy Irom thS
north as well as from the east 1ioI-
shcrIsts now are twenty-five miles
southwcs. OF Bialystoit.
The allied troopa in Allensteir and
Mnrienwerder, which are mostly
French. will be held there un..l The
situation clears, although their plcbi-
scite duties have been completed
General Romer. commander OF the
first Polish army, has been relieved
and General Joseph Halter has been
given supreme command of the
northern group of armies.
Counter-OTcnsIvc Organized.
On the Galic!an front Polish
counter offensive Is being organized.
Three Polish armistice delegations
left Warsaw yesterday.
Finland and the Russian Soviet
government have resumed the Dorpat
conference over several disputed dis
trlcts, which was broken off recently.
The mission reports the morale of
the Polish army stifrened remark
ably during the last week because
of the missions arrival, news of
munitions en- route and the fact OF
allied support. The mission states
that only the Bolshevist cavalry now
is effective, the infantry being worth
less.
The capture by the Bolshevists yes
terday OF Graievo. thirty-seven miles
T,sIa, i.-,----l :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
HOPEWELL SECURES
23RD NEW INDUSTRY
WLAST FEW MONTHS
Paper board Company to En-
Pioy $50 Hen Buys
Du Point Pl0isi.
LEY Associ,1.1nrns.,

PETERSBURG. July sl.-Hope-
"eiis twenty-third industry in the
last few months was secured TODAY
when deal was closed conveying 70
liummell & Downing. large pnper
board manufacturers of Milwaukee,
the site Of the former guncotton
plant of the Du Pont Chemical Com
pany. The purchase, which repre-
sents 100000, consists of 100 acres
or ground. n power house. and one
OF the large structural steel build
ings three stories high and SOx2OO
Feet. 1t faces the James River.
Announcement of the consumma-
ton of the deal was made this af-
ternoon by Secretary William. NJ
Martin. Of the Petersburg Chamber
or Commerce, and j. j. Byrne. n rep
resentative of the Du Pont Chemical
Company.
When completed the new plant
VIII employ $50 men, and this num-
Der will be increased shortly. II is
announced. The company will man
ufacture paper board from Southern
pine, and large tracts of lumber land
are shortly TO be secured by the Mil
waukee company. Options have ala
ready been secured on IL number Of
them.
The company. which is a substan-
tial ono and has resources running
into the millions. Is headed by C. r.
Hummell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
MAhA|X DEF|ES BRITAIN
AND SAILS FOR IRELAND
Remarkable Demonstration for
Archbishop on tho White
Star Line Pier.
CHEERS FOR IRISH REPUBLIC
Englishmen on the Olympic Stage
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and PO-
lice With Drawn Rcvolvcrs Pro-
tect Passengers From Attack.
'HEERs FOR IRISH REPUBLIC
LRy- Associntel preYa.l

NEW YORK. July ;l.-Daniel T..
ManniX, Archbishop of Melbourne and
outspoken advocate of Irish freedom.
tonight was many miles at sea aboard
the liner Baltic, steaming eastward
toward whatever fate awaits him In
Ireland-his native land-n visit to
which has been forbidden him by the
British government on his journey to
Rome TO see the Pope
His friend and fellow countryman.
Eamonn de Valera. president of the
Irish republic" who was suspected
to he planning to accompany the Aus
tralian prclate on his expedition or
defiance. was left behind.
Raised on the shoulders of great
crowd OF Irish sympathizcrs--who
yelled themselves hoarse in tribute to
their two leaders after engaging In n
series OF savage fights on dock and
ship with opponents OF their cause
the Irish president" watched the
great ship being lowed into mid
stream, and from afar, received a
final benedtction from the venerable
father whose sir of calm. devoted
courage brought vo!ley after volley
of cheers from sympathiZcrs.
Pushes Way Through ThronE.
Hours before the ship sailed, men,
women and children carrying Amcri-
can and Irish iiaGs and signs mocking
Premier lloyd George. assembled at
the pier. The prelate was forced vir-
tuaiiy to fight his way through the
throng TO get from his automobile to
the ganGwuy.
Then trouble began. An English
man standing on the upper deck
hurled taunt At the archbishop. In
a second. husky longshoremen climbed
mp the ship like flies, surrounded the
passenger and pummeled him. Only
a Gordon Of detectives with revolvcrs
pressed into the ribs OF the lighting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
INCREASED RAIL RATES ARE
81, 10000 900 MORE FUNDS
Rate Increases, Greatest in u. S. History,
Swell Rail Revenue to Five Billions

WASHINGTON. ID. G. July al
The freight and passenger in
crcn>es granted today nre the InrS-
est In the history of the nation.
They nre Intended by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to-
cover all added operating eN-
pcnsrs. absorb the SUiS.OO0,01O
wage award recently mnde by the
railway labor board md pay the
railroads II return of q per cent.
The increases nre:
"faSicrn group. 40 per cent;
Southern group, -. per cent:
Western group. :.5 per cent: Noun
tnin-fnciiic group, - prr cent"
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" group IL
an arbitrnry classification made by
thr Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for the purpose OF this drrI-
sion md. roughly, includes the
rondS running between the Rocky
Mountains aud the Pacific COnst.
AEninst the percentage OF In
crense awarded TO the railroads
today, cnrh Eroup of roads had
asked for the following rates,
Eastern group, 3a..5; Southern
group, 30; Western group. 81.
The Noun: nin-rncinc cInssiflca-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

tion Ii Included I'm the Western
group.
The operating revenues for the
three big groups of roads during
the pn.t year were ms follows,
Eastern. Si,TSS,OOU.0CO; Southern,
O0.000.00O; Western, S1.i15.OOO,-
900. based ON this operating rev.
enue, the Increased rates an
nOunced today will ndd S1l5.20O.-
900 annually tn the operating In
come of the Eastern roads; S5iG.-
.5O.WO to the annual operating
revenue OF tho Western roads
Including the Mountnin-Pnrinc
group. aud S0..5OO,O0O to the
annual ope-ntin= Income Of the
Southern ronds.
This wilt inrrense the yearly OPP
Grating revenue OF the three big
groups Of roads u the following
nEurcs;
Eastern, 5n:...1O.O 900, west
ern. s1.99I, @3O.nOO: Southern, SIST,-
100000.
Taken ms n whole, then, the on
Grating revenue or the railroads
annually result or the in
creased rates will be St,8SI 800, 900.
ms against s3.G:'3. 400 900. the ng-
ures for last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
PRESIDENT WILSON
GOES OUT OF SHEEP
RAISING INDUSTRY
viii Sell Flock Which Has
Kept While House
Ld,Cn Cut Short.
IBy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. July 31.--President
Wilson has decided to retire from the
sheep business. The White House
flock of forty-eight prize sheep.
which have Kept the lawns cut for
three summers, is to he sold
The yield OF wool has gone to
charity this year To the Salvation
Army. In 1913 the flock produced
n!nety-eight pounds of wool, which
was sold by the Red Cross through
out the country. bringing in more
than $4,000.
The original flock of eighteen head
was obtained from William Wood
ward, OF New York, who has n farm
near Bowie, Md. where it was said ut
the White House today that George
Washington once obtained a herd OF
deer to stock the grounds at Mount
Vernon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
COX COMPLETES ADDRESS
AND TURNS TO CAMPAIGN
Speech Containing Ten Columns
Goes Into Mails for News
paper Publication.
TAKES UP INDUSTRIAL ISSUES
Domestic Problems Occupy Promi-
ncnt Place With View OF Bring
ing Capital and Labor Nearer To-
gcthcr-Whitc Expected.

DAYTON. OHIO. July 3I.-Tin!sh-
ing his address for next Saturday
accepting tho Democratic presiccn-
t!al nomination. Governor Cox today
sought recreation after his hard
weeks work and prepared 10 tu:n
10 other campaign affairs.
Copies OF tho address tonight were
in the mails for newspapers TO nre-
pare for publication August I. The
speech comprises about 10000 words.
according 10 estimates OF Charles T.
Morris. the Governors secretary. or
something over fun newspaper
page and somewhat In excess OF the
acceptance address OF Senator liard-
ing. the Republican candidate. The
Governors address was printed in
his newspaper plant here this after
noon. lie did no, read proof. turn
Ing that task over to Mr.. Morris.
but spent n showery afternoon on the
golf links with Lee Warren James,
Commences.
Industrial Problems Dominate.
In addition TO the league OF nations,
the American industrial problems and
other domestic questions are To have
a ~ SuIinc'N place lIt the tuuTtSS, &c
cording TO information received here
today by those In close touch with
the Cox campaign.
IL was said large portion OF the
address might be expected TO deal
with Industrial affairs. with view
TO bringing capital and labor closer
together Those who have talked
with the Governor said this Is one
OF his most serious concerns and they
believed he would give his views at
length
Withholds League Comment.
Governor Cox today continued to
withhold any comment on the state
mcnt OF Senator Harding, charging
the Democrats with seeking TO oh
scurc the league of nations issue and
declaring champions OF the league
with international interests were he
h!nd the Democratic campaign fund.
IL was indicated that the Governor
would make no response before his
address next Saturday and also would
continue his policy of refusing.
through exchange Of statements 70
inc press To enter into that sort OF
debate. In his forthcoming speeches
however. the Governors advisers soin
he would not be backward in ,bc
lighting.
Next week the Governor will die
pose or several campaign mates
--e..l IN aoeyancc while he was en-
ltOntiHueu OH SccnpI UaUn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
ORDER GOES OUT CALLING
MINERS BACK TO WORK
President John l.. Lewis OF United
Mine Workers. Insists Good Faith
lie Demonstrated.


INDIANAPOLIS. md July al
Striking mine workers in Indiana and
Illinois were today ordered back to
work by President John l.. Lewis. of
the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca In 4 telegram directed to every
local union in the affected district
he instructed that immediate meet
ings be called and steps taken to get
the men back to work.
In his message to the local unions
Mr.. Lewis repeated the telegram lie
received last night from President
Wilson insisting that the miners re-
turn TO work and thus demonstrate
their good faith in keeping thei.
contract" The President said when
the miners returned he would invite
the joint scale committee of miners
and operators to reconvene for the
purpose OF adjusting any inequalities
in the wage scale agreement signed
March 81 at New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
Billion Dollar Combination
Passes Hat" for Harding
Iny UnIycr.al serYIce.l

PARIS, July 3i.-Wlth the ar
rival today OF the liner France
with "biliIon dollar" compile
ment of passengers, campaign
to swing European sentiment In
favor OF senator Iiardlng. the Rc-
publican nominee for President.
Wns sturted.
The movement fs backed by Ex-
Judge Eibrrt II. Gnry. prcsrnt
head of the United states Steel
Corporation. by John North Will
lis. hcnd OF the automobile con-
corn and by ~. StnnN0Od Menkcn
md others. The initiai meeting To
htnrt tho campaign took place on
the liner II day before she reached
mort. Wiilis mud others made
speeches that were rcniniscrnt OF
twenty years nEo.
Al the close of fhe meeting the
Int wan passed and n fund Of ST.
COO raised NJ n nucicu. for
-inrdinS campaign organizations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
HOOVER RESIGNS FROM
ARMENIAN COMMISSION
Supplies Valued Mt $4,000. GOO Sent
Turk-Stricken County Since
Early 1910.
Lny AssocIated Prexs.l

IBy Associate ed Pressl
NEW YORK. July 31.--Followin ing
the resignation OF Colonel William y.
Haskell u. S. Army. as allied high
commissioner to Armenia, August / :.
Herbert Hoover today announced his
withdrawal from tho same commits
sion.
The resignation was contained In
letter to the Secretary OF State
mado public today.
Since Mr.. Hoover took over this
work early in 1919. some los, 900 tons
of food and supplies valued at more
than $eo.oo0.0oo, the letter said. havo
been sent to Armeniaas contribu-
ton from the United States. Hospi-
tails and orphanagcs formerly con-
trolled by tho commission, have been
turned over to the, Near East Relief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
REDS START NEGOTIATIONS
WITH POLISH DELEGATES
Armistice Preliminnries Now Under
Way. According to Advices
Received In Paris.

PARIS, July 31.-The armistice ne
gotiations between the Polish and
Soviet Russian forces are now ac-
tually under way, according TO ad-
vices reaching here. but it is said the
action thus far has been restricted
to the routine preliminnries.
Meanwhile. although Moscow wire
less messages fled in plain language
apparently ordered the cessation of
lighting by the Soviet armies to CO.
incide with the beginning OF the ar
mistice meeting last night. 1t Is as
serted in French quarters here that
n secret code wireless order from
Moscow gave instructions to the So
Wet commanders to keep pushing
their offensive violently. informing
them that the Bolshovist negotiations
would delay handing over the armis-
tice terms until August 4.
want ADS is preasable 70 adysPrtiser
and. reader alike. For. your con-
yentence, Want Ads are taken oycr
the phone Randolph ]. sIHt Pr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
CHAIRMAN WHITE
BARES HIS Teeth
ON LEAGUE ISSUE
Responds to Harding's
Challenge on Democratic
Party's Stand.
CHARGES G. o. P. NOMINEE
Is AUTHORITY ON FUNDS
Sends Telegram Urging Adop-
ton Of Suffrage Amendment
in Tennessee, Assembly.

WASHINGTOH. July 3!.-Demo-
craft: National Chairman George
Whit. today barred the party's teeth"
II resp nsc to the renewed challenge
81 the Republican nominee. Senate.
warren .. Harding. for Il Jlain
st:tcln.c; OF the Democratic stand on
the league. lie invited Senator
Harding to make u plain statement
OF hiss own party's stand.
While / DO not intend TO be
dragged into Il newspaper contro-
versy with the Republican nominee. |
might remind him that Governor Cox
in his speech Of acceptance on August
I wiii dispose OF all questions in a
plain fashion" Mr.. White said ,oda =
al the Democratic HEADQUARTERS.
but as long as Senator Harding
has gotten on this question it might
be interesting to the country 10 know
whether the Republican party's stand
on the league Is that represented by
Senator Hiram w. johnson. OF Cali
tornia. or that represented by Forme r
President William Howard Taft" he
added
&. q. r. Yellow Dog Found.
AT th. same time the new national
chairman refused 10 allow Senator
iiardings reference to UNLIMITED
Democratic campaign funds" TO go
unchalicngcd. The Republican nomi-
nee had referred TO the Democratic
chairman's statement to the effect
that Republican talk OF limiting cam
paign contributions to $1,000. was
ridiculous"
fln In To- IT 49,
been in conference with Fred w. Up
has more means OF knowing about
huge campaign funds than we have"
was Whites eminent.
Before leaving for New York
! Chairman White met Senator Robert
L. Owen. of Ol9lahonia. one OF Cover
nor Cox's opponents in the San Fran
cisco convention. Following that
conference the Oklahoma Senator
who incidentally was William Jen-
| nings Bryan's choice. said, The best
evidence the public could possibly
ask with regard to the progressive
| character OF the pending campaign
are the progressive acts which char
acterizc the past services of Cover
nor Cox. He is not new convert.
Snys Cox Is ProErcxsIvc.
The test OF modern progressive
democracy might be called the initia-
tive and referendum, for which Gov
ernor Cox fought when Ohio adopted
It's modern progressive constitution
in 1912. Governor Cox fought for
| the initiative and referendum, and
| Western Democrats know what this
means. 1t rs the dividing line be-
| tween those who are for the people
and those who are for the special in
terests. because with the initiative
and referendum the people can gov
ern themselves, and can get as good
| government as their intelligence jus.
titles. The difference between Gov
ernor Cox and Senator Harding is
the difference between day and night
Il shall do my utmost to assist
Il'Ontinnp1 Do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
NOVA SCOTIA PLANS
NEXT CHALLENGER
FOR AMERICA,S CUP
FormerMen,ber o Parliament
Urges Yacht Clubs to Enter
Contest in 1921.
[RY Associated Press I,

SYDNEY. N. s. July sl.-Yacht
clubs of Nova Scotia, and not Sir
Thomas Upton. would be the next
challenger for the Americas Cup, II
yachtsmen OF this province follow
the recommendation made today by
a. c. Cross, of Montreal. former MEM
Der of Parliament from Victoria and
North B~aton.
Mr.. Cross urged Nova Scotian clubs
TO combine, build n challenger and
place n challenge in the hands OF the
New York Yacht Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
GENERAL LUCAS DEPARTS
WITH ARMORED ESCORT
Extraordinary Precautions Used to
Prevent Attempt to R~cnpture
E,Sclued Official

TIrPERARY, lR>AND. July al
Brigader-General ~. II. ~. Lucas,
who reached here Thursday night,
after escaping from. iSinn Teiners.
who kidnapped him over n month ago.
left today. His departure was sur
rounded by features in keeping with
his recent escape. which was follow
ed by fight with raiders near COLA.
When leaving today General Lucas
travelled in q touring car. which was
escorted by armcred cars. each carry
ing two machine guns and ten men
armed with rifles. An airplane pre-
coded the party as scout to guard
against any possible Sim Fein at
tempt TO recaDture the general. u
The destination OF General Lucas
was not announced, but it is reported
he will go to England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
PRESIDENT HAS BEST
WEEK SINCE BREAKDOWN
Admiral Grayson VIII Not Advise Re
movnl to Cooler Climate ms Long
nv Improvement Continues.

Ify AssncIa ted Press
WASHINGTON. July 31.-Prcsident
Wilson today completed tho best
week he has had since his break
down more than ten months ago, ac-
cording to his physician. Rear-Ad-
miral Cary Grayson.
1Ie said he would not advise the
remqyal OF Mr.. Wilson to cooler
climRte so long as no continued to
shoH Improvement
Tho Trip OF all Trips, York River
Lime. Richmond. Baltimore, $40 Z. III.
daily, except Sundav.--Adz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
LIGHTNING KILLS THREE
Rolf Strikes Shed In Which Dyun-
mite Il stored With Fatal
ReAultx
rRy AssoNated rrcsa.l

QUEBEC. July sl.-Three men
wero killed rly6oday in vaibrrlant
when a bolt OF lightning struck a.
shed In which dynamite was stored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
Roosevelt or for w.,hineton

EASTPORT, MAINE,3, July Ill
Franklin ID. Rooseveity Democratic
nominee for Vlce-PresHent, left his
tonight and win spend tomorrow with
relatives and will leave forsWashfng.
night. 81. !, lI.s', !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
DROPS MILITARISM
German RcichstaE Adopts nil Pro-
vidinE for Abolition of Conn
pulsnrY SERVICE

BERLIN. July a1.-The Reichstag
today adopted the<bfll recently pre-
scntcd by the government providing
for the abolition Of compulsory mill
tary service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

TImcs- Dlspatch Want Ads are un-
excelled In securing high-grade help
peraansnt adyertises. 'e Phoho sk Soua
help Want ADJ tor Randolphs..t..,., {, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
START GREAT DRIVE FOR
STEAMSHIP LINE FUNDS
Richmond Must Not Lose Her
Water Rates. Is Appeal of
Committee.
BEGIN CANVASS TOMORROW
business Men Will Give Time
Wholc-HenrtcdIy to Effort to
Make Boat Venture SUGGESTS
Good Investment.
BEGIN CANVASS TOMORROW

Intensive capvassing for subscrip-
New York Steamship line will begin
tomorrow wiz u number o: Rich
Monders prominent in business circles
40 solicitors for the sale OF tie $780,
90 worth Of stock in the new COM
p"ay. Muc;. stock has already been
subscribed. II Is expected that the
remainder vii, meet with reIdy re-
SponSe from Richmond bus:nc.s men.
Plans were outlined for the nnan-
cial driIe to be launched tomorrow
for TIE sale OF the stock at n con-
ference yesterday In the auditorium
OF the Chamber OF Commerce. Meet
ings are expected TO be held during
the week. although no hour has been
set for the meeting.
Volunteer Stock Statesmen.
Volunteers as solicitors in the stock
selling campaign yesterday arc as
follows:
I. J, Mareuse T. v. Christian
u. i. Harrison Coleman W"r,h,n
& e. III cTHH2 !snil;.;,, .. ( sanas ''"a"
81. $. knight II. w Eiierson
-. H. W. thrrlngtOn
t0nn ,'ioode j y. Richardson
HnTcu gray George bldgood
!ulieh I'M j.. w. Gwathmey
u. &. Laird g. T. RIchnrI.on
Waller Holiday Milton Cone
u; -; SSunor II. II. tiarwood
~; ~. McNcy x: McC. Huntington
w. Meade Addison C. 9. Duin
Indications are that the sailings
will be started in about ten days be-
tween Richmond ana New York by
the Lake Frances. one OF the two
steamers recently purchased from
the United states Shipping Board by
the steamship company. Service with
the Lake Sterling is expected TO com
mence in about three weeks. The
formerly the Old Dominion wharf,
vessels will dock here ut what was
and the New York terminal will be
one OF the several piers owned by the
CONTINUED on Fifteenth pageD
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