davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
HOT FIGHT IS LAUNCHED ON
IRISH RECOGNITION ISSUE
Question Argued in Such Militant
Fashion as to Keep Committee
Room In Upronr.
SHORT AND UGLY WORD UsEI
Opponents OF Freedom Plank Dc
clare Proposal Would Involve
This Country In War With Great
Britain.
Try AssoeIatcl rress.l

AUDITORIUM. SAN FRANCISCO,
June 29.-Bef fore the resolutions sub
committee, OF which Senator Carter
Glass. of Virginia. Is chairman, Irish
sympathizcrs today presented their
arguments in support of an Irish
freedom plank.
The Irish issue was argued in such
militant fashion that the crowded
committee room was In almost con-
stuht,upIoncRsi, Opponents of the-pro.
posal for recognition OF tho Irish
republic" were kept under a hail of
hcckling and derision from Irish
sympathizers and once or twice were
called short and ugly words. while
tho committee chairman pounded un-
needed with his gavcl and sergeants-
alarms tusslcd with tho crowd In an
Intellectual effort to keep order.
The argument for the Irish recog-
milton plank was led by Frank p.
Walsh and the opposition was handled
by Demarcst Lloyd, OF Borton. pres
ident of the Loyal Coalition.
Walsh Makes Statement.
Twenty millions of liberty loving
citizens, Mr.. Walsh declared. favor
the plank proposed in behalf OF
American commission OF Irish free
dom.
Eamonn de Valera. president Of
the Irish republic" Mr.. Walsh said.
was In the city. but deemed it i'm
proper to appear before the commit
tee.
That recognition OF Ireland would
disturb British relations was denied
by Mr.. Walsh.
That it's adoption" he said. would
be cause of war with England has
no basis In American tradition or in
ternational law. The Irish republic
was established by more than a
three-fourths vote of the people of
Ireland.
Tho political parties OF America"
said AIR. Walsh. "havc always de.
clared for the liberties of the OPP
pressed peoples of the world
I'VE respectfully submit that the
Democratic party ought not to de-
part from the age-old policy of our
government and withhold the word
of recognition for the Irish repub-
lie which means SO much for hui
manity."
Senator Phelan. OF California also
argued for the Irish plank and asked
Continued on Second Paga.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE
FAVORS CED|NC FORD LOT
Approves Mills Ordinance Making
Gift 10 State for Memorial
Library Auditorium.
MAYOR AINsLlE MAKES PLEA
Richmond Educational and Civic
Associations Send Representa-
tivcs TO Express Attitude OF
Redlcs at Hearing.

hIeer being bombarded for four
hours by speakers representing n
score of associations and organiza-
tions. the Council Committee on FL
nance last night unanimously APP
proved the Mills ordinance. deciding
the Ford lot to the State for the site
Of 4 $1,000. 000Mcmorial Library-Aud-
ltorium. All members of the commit
tee were present with the exception
of the chairman. Alderman Barton
Grundy.
Addresses by Wyndham r, Mere
d!th, member OF the Memorial library
COMMITTEES; Branch Johnson. secrc-
tary of the Civic Association, and
Colonel John 4. Cutchins. comman-
der OF Richmond Post. American
Legion, featured the evening.
Mr.. Meredith declared that there
was no flaw In the ordinance or the
action of the General Assembly in
passing the library bill. He over
whelmed all argument agains, the
measure presented by Howard r..
Colvin. who appeared at the request
of the Central Trade and Labor Coun-
Gil TO oppose the gift of the building
site Mr.. Meredith was heartily np-
plauJ.d by more than 100 citizens
who crowded the Council chamber
and was compelled TO arise to ac-
knc Wedge the applause.
Meredith Fnvorx Measure.
II lis address Mr.. Meredith pointed
cut that the American Legion had
killed ill-advised measures which
would decorate each ex-soldier with
medal, give each g honus from tho
state, remove poll tax payments from
eX-service men and other similar leg
islat ton. He said that there was not a
city of 10000 in the United States
which has not library and that the
most constructive piece of lcgisla-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
BLACKBERRY CORDIAL
IS ADDED TO LIST OF
M7OXlCA TING LIQUORS
Bureau Of Internal Rerenuc
Rules Against Wines and
Ph0rnluca[ Prep0rati0ns.
IRy AssnclnieI prcss.l

WASHINGTON. June 29.-Black.
berry cordial and wild cherry wine
were today added by the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue to the list of in
toXicating liquors. and may be sold
by druggists in retail quantities OF
less than five gallons only to persons
who have obtained permits to pI:-
chase Intoxicating liquor.
Instructors were issued to Fed
eral prohibition directors today de-
failing Il number OF preparations coa-
tanning alcohol which are to be fit
for beverage purposes and are thero-
fore regarded as Intoxicating and
subject to tho prohibition reslla-
lions.
Elixir of eicorice came under the
bureaus ban along with the elixir of
aniso and bitter orange. Compound
spirits of Juniper and myrica were
ruled Intoxicating as we'll as COM
pound tincturn OF lavender and a
number OF other pharmaceutical pre-
parations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
WISCONSIN, VETERANS
BRAND SOCIALISTS As
VEN FOR SLACKERS
STATE Commander Urges Men
TO Stamp Out Hidden
Enemy.

GREEN BAY. WIS. June Pa
second call to the colors of their
country was issued to Wisconsin vet
Grams of the world war at the annual
convention of the Wisconsin depart
ment of the American Legion opened
here today. And this time the fight
ing men were urged to stamp out
the hidden enemy within their
midst.
Wisconsin Socialists were scored
as the packers of the slackers'
party" by John C. Davi. Milwaukee.
State commander. in his opening ad-
dress. Mr.. Davis referred TO the re-
cent State convention of the Socf-
alists which urged amnesty for pol-
itical prisoners, and pleaded with the
DICTIONARIES to do their part in seeing
that the men who "disregardcd their
duty" during the war be brought to
Justice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30

COMPERs SUBMITS LABOR
PROGRAM, SCORING C. O.P.
Chicago Platform, He Says, Has
"Rcnction". Written Across
Its Banners.
PRAISES CUMMINGS SPEECH
'Not Sentence in That Keynote
Which Could BE Objected To by
Any Iscd-Bloodcd American"
Says Labor Leader.
PRAISES CUMMINGS SPEECI

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 29.-Prc-
sentinG the petitions Of the American
Federation Of Labor 10 the subcom-
mittee OF the committee on rcsolu-
lions. Mr.. Gompcrs said his program
was designed to aid all wage carners.
organized or unorganizcd. He told
the committee that unless the Demo-
Gratis took progressive attitude,
they could not hope ito compete with
a party that has written reaction
across Its banners.'- 1890
The Republican party" said Mr..
Gompers. formulated n declaration
so lacking in principles of progress
and safety that there must be some
avenue in which the Intelligent I'M
rest among our people can find its
expression and enforcement.
PIcn Based on Human Rights.
Already the enemies OF labor and
the enemies or the Democratic party
are spreading an insidious propa-
ganda seeming to assume that we are
coming here to hold gun at your
heads But we do not come in n
spirit of compu!sion, but as your Eel :
low citizens asking for u dcclaratioa
of progressive human rights"
'In the MAIN" Mr.. Gompcrs said,
"the proposals submitted by labor
were the same as those written in. ,
the Democratic platforms OF 1908.
1912 and 1916. He paid tribute 20
President Wilson and declared the
keynote address OF Chairman Cum
nings at the opening of the convcn-
ton yesterday was one of the most
mastcrful in recent American politics.
There was not n sentence in that
Keynote" the labor leader said,
which could be objected to by any
rcd-blooded American"
Pianks Requested by Labor.
The federation's platform as read
to the committee by Vice President
Matthew VOL, was the same as that
presented to the Republican plat
form committee at Chicago.
1t provided for full protection of
wage carners to organize and bargain
collectively. declared against anti
strike legislation and "unwarrant-
able" injunctions and proposed guar
antees for free speech, adequate pre-
paredness, a curb on protitecring. pro-
hibition OF child labor and enforce
mcnt of the eight hourSday
Court injunctions," Mr.. Gompcrs dc :
clarcd. had annullcd provisions OF
the Clayton antitrust law protecting
labor.
Labor is practically in the same
condition as before its enactment" he
said. declaring courts had required
men to do things they had no right
to do. The labor hearings were
closed with Mr.. Gompers' address.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
ROBINSON 'REBUKES
SALE OF AMERICAS
SOUL BY THE COP.
Roars of Cheers as He
Lambastes Senate, Ex-
posing Its Policy.
TOOK LONGER TO KILL
TREATY THAN TO WIN WAR
Ready to Invade Mexico for
Profit, but Not to Save People
From Massacre.

BY AssociarcJ Prcssl
AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO
Juno 2o-The delegates were still
OF n mind for more pounding Of
the Republican party and the Chicago
platform when Senator joseph IT.
Robinson, of Arkansas. delivered his
speech as permanent chairman. He
woke them 10 uproarious approval
when he shouted that he made mo
apology for Article *" of the league
covenant
TO the accompaniment of applause
he lambasted tho Senate under Re-
publican leadership for procrastina-
ton in dealing with the treaty, and
Tor its rules that a Senator>-can talk
10 such an extent on any subject tlat
nobody but Cod can stop him"
The chairman had gotten tho con-
ven'ion up TO good pitch by that
stage and with Precipitation rolling
down his face, from the effort to drive
MS words to the farthes. corners OF
inc big building. he leaned down over
the ropcd speakers stand
1t is to the shame of the Senate. Z"
he shouted. that IT took greater
time 10 defeat the treaty than the
army and navy took to win the war"
Delegates on Feet Cheering.
The delegates fenped to their fect
cheering. 1t was n minute befor. no
could be heard again. shou:ing:
And they left the treaty right
where 1t was when the Pres. dent
brought 1t back from Paris"
Failure of the President to take
with him to the peace conference
members of the Senate had ranked in
some senatorial hearts, Senator Rob
inson said. but he added that II the
President had done SO and the Scna-
tors had shown no more Intelligence
at the conference in drafting the
treaty than they have shown In it's
consideration-then God bless Wood
row Wilson for leaving them at
home"
Again the delegates clamored their
agreement
Mr.. Cummings in putting through n
resolution congratulating Governor
Roberts, of Tennessee, for ha wing
called special session of the
state Legislature to deal with the
suffrage amendment. got cheers when
ne declared X unanimous in the face
OF mutter of negative votes coming
mostly from the vicinity of the
Georgia and other Southern delegates.
Tribute TO American Women.
American women are for peace and
against war Senator Robinson told
the convention. and they'll vote for
that If you give them the opportunity.
IL you'll add to the soldier vote the
woman vote and the Democratic vote.
the Republicans won't get enough
votes to make them factor in the
coming election"
Another great shout of approval
went up to be redoubled In vigor
CONTINUED on Sncnnd Pnmn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30

nv noble women always do, for
peace, except when purchnsed mt
the price OF national honor; that
November IL Will be against the
party which Ignored the cries OF
the people for relief from the high
cost of living. and which had only
one overwhelming desire-to dis
credit and dlshonor the President,
who, almost ut the cost OF his life,
fought the good fight for suffering
and oppressed humanity every
where.
Democracy In ConErc.., mt the
suEEcstion OF the President. nnid
the Senator. offered four measures
to Kill profitcerfnE and reduce the
high cost OF living. The Rcpun-
iicnn majority ntrnnSIcd them NIL!
This party, he nnfd the bosses of
which. sought to dispose OF the
presidency on the auction block
mt Chicngo. comcs before the conn
try with It's unclenn hands md
nsks mandate, not for DOWN
troddcn hrn,cnfn-thc g. @. II.
stands Outside ths league OF M
tions with the unspcnkahic Turk
but for the government OF the
United states.
"if the delegates here do their
duty ns our soldiers have done
theirs 'ovcr there there cnn lie no
doubt nf ths verdict or November,
said the senator, "thc people Will
not fall us.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
.AMER|CAN|sM THEME OF
HARD|NG'S FIRST SPFFCH
Preservation of Nationality Urged
i'm Photographic Address for
Release July 4.
PAYS TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN
Opens Campaign at Conference
With Vicc-Prcsidential Nominee
This Morning for First Time
Since Nomination ut Chicago.
PAYS TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN
LBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. June 29.-Deciar-
inG the nation requires no council
OF foreign powers TO point the way
of American duty" Senator Harding.
Republican nominee for President, in
his first campaign speech today urged
the preservation OF Americanism as
the first and highest endeavors of
all citizens of the republic.
The candidates first utterancc OF
the campaign was heard b. no
audience today. being made for a
Photographic record to be released on
the Fourth of July. and TO be used
throughout the campaign. y copy Of
the Senator's address was made pub
lie nj his Office. and with 1t speech
made last week by Governor
Coolidge. of Massachusetts, the
party's vice presidential nominee for
a similar purpose.
Senator Harding chose American
Ism" as his subject, while Governor
Coolidge spoke on law and order"
America, Mr.. Harding said. does
not mean to hold aloof. chooses no
isolation and shuns no duty, hut he
continued, I'VE arrogate 20 ourselves
the keeping OF the American con-
tinent and every concept of our moral
obligation" The presidential can
didate added that" it is very prac-
teal TO make sure our own house is
In perfect order before we attempt
the miracle OF Old World stabilize
ton"
In urging maintenance o! law and
order. Governor Coolidge defined the
need of America as "a broader,
iirmer. deeper faith in people-a
faith that men desire 10 do right,
that the government is founded upon
a Righteousness which will endure"
The first flaming torch of Ameri-
canism," said Senator Harding. was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
NOW
IS IN READINESS
FOR NOMINATIONS
Will Hear Speeches, but
Will Not Vote Until
Platform Is Adopted.
DELEGATES 300" AND HISS
NAME OF SENATOR REED
Upset Unit Rule and Provide
for Naming Women on
National Committee.

BY Associated Pressl
SAN FRANCISCO, June Gothic
Democratic National Convent O n
wound up it's preliminaries today and
prepared to get down to business to-
morrow.
With administration forces con-
tinuinE in apparently complete con-
troll. it perfected it's organization,
accepting Senator Joseph 7. Robin
son, Of Arkansas, as its permanent
chairman; permitted States to unset
the unit ruie; provided for taking
women on the Democratic National
Committee. and prepared for the
business OF having candidates nomi-
mated by adopting an order of bust
ness which will permit the delivery
of nominating speeches before the
platform is brought in.
Balloting for nominee. however
Will not be permitted before the
platform has been adopted by the
convention.
With the slate thus cleared of pre-
liminarics and arrangements set for
the principal business, the convcn-
ton, after three hour session, adj
1ourned TO resume az IL O'clock To-
morrow morning.
Antt-WllSon Forces ncntcn.
What the second session lacked In
the dramatic fire of the opening day
ii made up in the smoothly working
control which administration sup
porters exercised. Anti-Wilson CON
tests. such as that OF Senator Reed
of Missouri, for a place on the floor
were swept away with ruthless hut
eood-natured haste.
Even the "boos" and Kisses which
greeted mention of Senator Reeds
name had Il tone of humorous ridi-
Guile.
The announcement Of unanimous
vote delivered by the chairman
against feeble chorus OF noes
here and there never failed to bring
cheers and laughter from the masses
Of delegates.
The great auditorium was filled
with even greater crowd today than
yesterday. There was no vacant seat
in the Impressive sweep of the gal
lerics. rising stccply in walls OF
faces on three sides of the floor.
Long before the days business could
proceed the hubbub OF conversation
rumbled and mumbled n steady under
tone TO the music OF band and pipe
organ.
Boomers Hard mt Work.
Boomers for Acknowledgement Pal
mer or Governor Cox took lively. IL
impromptu, part in the entertainment
features.
One o'clock. the assembling hour.
came and passed. and as usual
the convention was not ready for
business. Delegates were arriving
rapidly. however, and the galleries
were better filled than yesterday.
CONTINUED on Third PaEe)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
WAR RISK EMPLOYEES
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF FRAUD CONSPIRACY
Houston announces Three De.
faincd in Fake Compen-
salon Case.
nv Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, juno 29.--Arrest of
three employees of the Bureau Of
War Risk Insurance on charge OF
conspiracy to defraud former service
men of compensation resulting from
disabilities. was announced tonight
by Secretary of tho Treasury Hous-
ton.
The three employees were said by
Air. Houston to have advised service
men on presentation of their claims
that they were entitled to only 5000
or 5000 compensation and later to
have agreed to obtain additional COM
pensation on promise to divide the
increased amount. In all cases the
service man could have obtained tho
larger amount without assistance. the
secretary said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
Glass and Fellow Committeeman Work
All Night on Draft of Party Platform

Senator Cnrtcr Glass, OF Virginia,
chairman of the subcommittee ms
well ns chairman OF the general
committee, announced That the
session would last until the draft
Is completed for presentation to
the full committee mt 10 o'clock
I'm the morning.
The committee met behind closed
doors. just before IL was called to
order, Chairman Glass announced
that nothing would lie made public
Regarding subcommittee recon-
ncpdations nv to platform planks
until the full committee had passed
upon them. Special precaution to
Eunrd the subcommittee dciIbcrn-
tions from Interruption were
taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
When !; Al Other Airs Fail
Dixie Gets cry to Going
(ny Associated Prcssl

AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO,
June 20.-Either the hand had or
derB to play sFDixie" loud, long and
often, or else II fell bnck on the
mir when IL exhausted NIL others,
becauae 1t seemed to he playing
"Dixic" most OF tho time.
Il, Tho Southern delegates. however,
showed no signs Of wearing out,
and never failed to cut loose when
they hesrd tho strains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
New Bogus SIS Bill on
Richmond Reserve Bank
(By Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON, June 2D.-Nnrn-
Ing of new counterfeit IS note
Of the Federal Rescrve Bank Of
Richmond, Va, WINS Issued today
by the Treasury Department.. The
spurious note Is described rs n very
poorly executed specimen OF the
counterfeitcr's nrt and ono that
should he easily detected. The
titles Of the "Secretnry OF the
Sreasury,p and tho t'Treasurer Of
tho yUnited States" are omitted en-
tireiy from the fake note.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
1.pwden WIN Not Ask Recollection

SPRINGFIELD. ILLS, Juno %
Governor I.owdon will not be can
didate for reelection. Coupled with
tho announcement that he would
support Lieutenant Governor John @.
oglesby for Governor, this decision
was made public tonight following
another conference with psrtysehiefs
who tnnetrwlth him yesterday. ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
tDy Universal scrvice.1

SAN FRANCISCO. CALI, June 20.
Members OF the subcommittee of
nine went into conference ut
o'clock tonight In the PaIncc
Hotel. the beginning of nm nlI-
night session out of which will
come the tentative draft OF the
Democratic party PLATFORM. Tint
will he the administration draft"
On the IenEuc of nations Issue
the confcrces undertook to write
plank patterned after the Vir-
Etnia plank calling for "rati1ca-
tfon without multiplying rcscrvn-
t1Ons' designed to "hcnd oT'' the
opposition from rcservntionists like
w. j. Bryan and Democratic Scnn-
tors who have cast preservation
votes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
UNvEIL WRIGHT MONUMENT
Premier AIiilcrnnd Will Prexide n
Ceremonies IIonorlng Pioneer
Aviator,
tBy Associated Press. !

PARIS. June 29.-rhc monument n.
lie Mans to Wilbur Wright. pioneer
American aviator. will be unveiled
July II.
The ceremony will he presided over
by Premier Millerand and Hugh c.
Wallace, tho American ambassador,
and representatives OF the aero clubs
of America. and France Will be pres
cnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
VlRGlNIANS WORK HARD
FOR GLASS NOMINATION
Fred w. Scott and Others Arrive on
Battle Ground to Help Land
H. Prize.
Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispntch

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 29.-Fred
". Scott, Richmond, and John w.
Craddock, Lynchburg. have arrived
hero and arc working in tho interest
OF Senator Glass for tho presidency.
g Major Dobfe, OF charlottesville.
'Yhfsgot IN last night, is also d ding
his s,ast to Hand ths yprise for viz
gintA N;,ulsrs cnsfcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
BATTLE ROYAL is Y.
ON BETWEEN WET
ANDDRY FACTIONS
Bryan and Cochran En-
gage in Verbal Duel
Over Issue.
REAL WORK ON PLATFORM
BEGUN BY COMMITTEE
Virginia's Draft, Approved by
Wilson, Is Starter for
National Text.
MANY PROPOSALS HELD OVER
Ncbraskan and Walsh Will Take
Cases to Full Resolutions
Body.
REAL WORK ON PLATFORM 4
BEGUN BY COMMITTEE.
MANY PROPOSALS HELD OVER.
Ncbraskan and Walsh Will Take
Cases to Full Resolutions
Body.

: SAN FRANCISCO, June 2o.-rhe
OF nine making n pre-.
urinary draft of the Democratic
pintform rejected tonight n proposal
TO include wet plank. The dclibcru-i
lions nnd vote were Ia secret. but Il
was understood TINT the vote against
wet plank was mt ratio Of two to
one. (s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
BOMB SCARE IN TOKYO
Damage Done to building In which
the Japanese Diet Conducts
.4tc Sessions.
TBy Associated Press.

TOKYO. Juno ss.--A bomb was OK
,ploded today in front OF tho building
in which the Japanes eDiet conducts
Its sessions. soraSs damage was caused.
sSbut thora Hess hio casualties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
BRING SOLDIER DEAD HOME
ilodies OF 1877 Americans Arrive Il
BE Shipped to the Homes OF
Parents.
fny Associated Pre.s.1

NEW YORK. Juno as,-The bodies
OF SAT American expeditionary force
dead, consigned direct to tho homes Of
thoir parents, reached here today
from Antwerp, aboard the transport
Mercury. & 81 81 IN a KS q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
GOVERNOR DAVIS TO STAY
THROUGHOUT CONVENTION
Relieved OF Chill Homo md VIII Re-
main I'm Snn Frnncisco I'm
til Finish
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. June 90
Governor Davis has been relieved OF
his call home and will remain here
until the work of convention is COM
plcted.
Colonel Leroy Hodges, aid to the
Governor, confirmed the statement
last night that tho Governor would
remain in San Francisco to tho end
Of the convention. He received
telegram to this effect during tho
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30

CONTINUED on Third PaEe.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30

Continued on Second Pagc)