davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-08-11
Caraway for Senator, Ierral
 for Governor Lead in County

attorney general. Hopper will carry t--e county for sec etary of state by a big majority.
 The auditors race is close with Jo Johnson leading.
 Herbert Wilson for highway com- missioner will sweep the county.
 For prosecuting attorney Geo. Steel has slight lead over Johnson.
 Davis has strong lead for repre- sentative, and his election is predicted.
 For county treasurer Dillard ap- pears to have a lead that practically assures his nomination.
 All other races are not contested. The tabulated report will give the fig ures in the various townships with the totals.
The Little River news., 1920-08-11
FEW PAUPERS
"PQ0r Houses" of State is of Little
 Use to People Now.


 Little Rock, Aug. 9.-(SpeciaD-A Southwest Arkansas paper publishes notice for bids for the keeping of paupers for the year 1921, and adds by way of parenthesis as a happy after thought, If there be any. As a mat ter there are few counties in the state that have any paupers. It is one of the most striking proofs of the general prosperity of the state The poor house is no longer a familiar institu- ton in Arkansas. The occasion for it has passed. Alms-houses are not needed to take care of the few pau pers left in the state.
The Little River news., 1920-08-11
MIDDLEBR0OK-ROSS

Arthur Middlebrook and Miss Ozie Ross. both of Ashdown, were married Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. J. D. Freeman, by the Rev. c. s. Wales.
 The groom is the son of Mrs. Sam Middlebrook of this city, and is in the employe of the Kansas City Southern railway in the office force here. The bride has made her home in this city for several months and has been em- ployed by Shaver & Locke, She has made many friends while living in Ashdown.
 Both young people are well known and are very popular. They will re- side in Ashdown.
The Little River news., 1920-08-11
Caraway Leading Kirby Two
 to One; McRae Also Has Lead

Little Rock, a. m. WeGnesday.-0n incomplete returns Caraway is lead ing Senator W. F. Kirby two to one in the state in the race for United States Senator.
 McRae Has Small Lead.
 McRae has a lead on available re- turns of about 1000 votes over Terral in the race for goveraorship Powell is in third place and Floyd is fourth. Most of the unreported boxes are from the country, and no one is willing to predict the winner at this hour It is problematical at to who will get the nomination on complete returns. It had not been contemplated that this race could be decided on incomplete returns with nine men in the race. The race is too complex for the most seasoned politicians to dope 1t out. The public will simply have to ac- eept the figures as they come in until all are reported, or until some candi- date takes a safer lead than is now shown.
The Little River news., 1920-08-11
VOTE IN HOWARD;
 RUNNING CLOSE

Nashville, Aug. 1.-The following vote had been returned as compiled at o'clock: U. $. Senator-Caraway 5S7, Kirby 6S0; Governor-Stroup F, Haynie 357, Riggs II, Wells 3, Floyd ITO, McRae 476, Terral ITO, Walch 5, Powell 121. For prosecuting attor- ney-Steel 250 Johnson 229, Arnold 2S9, Jackson 99. The following on county officers were from IA out of 25 precincts: Tinsley, anti-road 551, Dill lard S4S, for county judge; for sheriff. Stanton 524, Robertson 102, Northern, anti-road, 46S, Morris 492.
The Little River news., 1920-08-11
Sunday School Training Class.

Glenn Baker, field Sunday school worker. opened Sunday school train ing class at the Methodist church Sun day The sessions open each night at 8 and last for an hour and half. The work is most interesting and profit able. A large number are in atten- dance, some from the other churches of town.
The Little River news., 1920-08-11
NOTICE.

The Democratic Central Committee of Little River County will meet at the Court House in Ashdown at noon Fri day, August 18th, to canvass the re- turns of the primary election. All Committeeman are urged to be pres ent.-N. c. McCrary, Chairman. By Jno. J. DuLaney, Acting Sec.
The Little River news., 1920-08-11
Seyier County Vote.

DeQueen ? a. m. Wednesday.-13 out of 2t p1e, rcts give CaraNay 5Cl. Kirby 315; for governor-Stroupe 8, Haynie 21, Riggs IT, Wells 31, Floyd 39, McRae 462, Terral 113, Walsh .65, Powell S7. Scarbrough is leading for tax assessor, Holman for county judge and Wallace for sheriff. Lockesburg and other precincts not heard from.
The Little River news., 1920-08-11
Miller County.

Texarkana-Jno. Strange has lead of 100 votes over Mcdonald for sheriff, which is a safe margin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Seven Men in Taxicab
Arrested After Chase
Revolver, Gags, Nooscd Ropes
and Detective Shields Cause
Police Investigation

Lieutenant Sheridan and some of his
strong arm" detectives we're riding
toward Broadway on Forty seventh
Street carly this morning when an
other car carrying seven young men
whizzed past. Thinking that they
recognized some Of its passengers, the
detectives hailed it. The car ahead
put on more speed.
The police automobile chased it, the
detectives firing at its tires, to Forty
fifth Street and Broadway where traf-
fic stopped the fugitives. They were
taken to headquarters to be intcrro-
gated concerning the strange assert
ment of freight their car bore. There
were several short lengths of rope
noosed at each end as if for handouts
a quantity Of rags that might have
made excellent gags, and in addition
the driver, Michael Rutiglan, Of 43a
West Thrty-ffth Street, had a re-
volver, while another youth, Joseph
Chapman, who said he lived in Geneva
N. Y, had a detectives shield.
George Kramer, of 329 West Twenty
ninth Street, another of the night-rid
ing gentry, who said he was an egg in
spector by profession, had bottle of
white powder which the police want to
have analysed. The other men said
they were Harry Spencer, of 80 Con-
vent Avenue; Matthew J. Kellehcr. of
ZIG Perry Street; Joseph Reinold, of
$40 West Twenty-third Street, and
Michael Lattore, of l15 Cherry Street
They said they were out for a ride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Broadway Cheers Raiders
Of an Alleged Poolroom
Traffic Blocked by Thousands,
Who Watch Arrest of "a
In N. Y. Theatcr Building

Detectives of the special service
squad raided an alleged poolroom in
the New York Thcater Building, at
1920 Broadway, yesterday afternoon to
the establishment and admiration Of
thousands ct persons who paused in
Times Square TO watch.
First they saw two men climbing the
fire escape on the Forty-hfth Street
side of the building. They were De
tcctives McGovern and Schoenholz. On
reaching the fifth floor they drew re-
volvcrs and seated themselves on a
window sill. The crowd cheercd and
applauded, to the embarrassment of
the pilloried detectives, who were wait
ing for the crash of door beneath
the weight of the raiders who had used
the elevator.
The crash came. Half dozen de-
t,ectlves poured through the gaping
doorway, and the SIGHT of their re-
volvers froze most Of the two dozen
men in the place into immobility.
Three or four, however, made for tho
window, where they were greeted By
McGovern and Schoenholz and the re-
newed cheering of the spectators.
Two patrol wagons were summoned
to take the prisoners to the West
Forty seventh Street police station, to-
gether with telephones ard other fur
niture which was seized Reserves had
to bN called out to clear a way for the
patrol wagons and for the trolley cars
which were blocked up and down
broadway and Seventh Avenue by the
dense crowds. AS each batch of pris-
oners was led out the crowd greeted
them with cheers.
Two of the prisoners, Edward II. Nc
Lane, of 124 West Forty-scventh
Street, and Philip Lang, of the same
address, we're held in Night Court for
examination to-day in West Side Po-
lice Court on a charge of being com
mon gamblers The other twenty-five
were discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
AMERICAN FORTS

pA1rlM0Rr Anm
Nordfarer DAM Norfolk: Ward , Strs
SNor,, Tcla Kassala ,Bp5 pb mInnGirNille
Tampa: s sehr i SnsweTp sb Lake Eon Port
T Wes,ss strs Lave Catherme KinE Maos
San Antonio Chile: Norma e'' Sla N'a 14a
orders); Sailed: strs Borneo '"S eDutc ciTr
Chile; Wasenaar CDutcbI '"' ,t hm.1oilo.
Baldbutte. Por, Lobos: Ifollinside 1 1Rrl'
Ai 1fa an n Lake Lakewood Manchesterr''
ley la I1 1ai' .hp str Ghnres Bra
Passed out from Baltinore: st ti: Belvdsre
Christania Mocesta tMor). r Berrrn 'hr''
BOSTON. Aug il|Arrivcd: stTs 1,itv Of
c1lumbus savannah; Persian. rhiladei-
phia: Melrosc. Baltimore; North Wind
M,orfolN.. Sailed Strs .Aspinet tBr). New
TorN Michigan. New York: San Mateo,
SM snrnssd v raGc c3ast ports
gov; MahaS,la. Newport News; Alanthus
NorfolI Sclwyn Eddy. Norfolk VINEYARD
Havcn Mass. Aug 11-Sailed; Schr Stew
-. New York ''''''S' y
gHA RI.ESTON. c. Aug l1--Arrived:
lland proceeded to Boston, sailcd: strs
I po,, i, r Maey: Wilmngton c: solitaire
FERNANDINA Fla Aug il-Arrived:
ST. Mercuriors Dp. Cardiff.
GAIN ESTON, Aug 11-Arrived: Strs
Care Natala (Br). Gibraltar Charles NJ
hVerst, Philadelphia: Tamaulpias (Mcx)
Vera Cruz Sailed: Strs Bonham. Havana
Lake Benbow New York: Lake Goya
Beaumont
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Aug. l1.--Ar-
rived: Str Merrimack. Philadelphia via
: Savannah. Sailed: Str .[iawa Yokohama
TO- Howard Baltimore via savannah
schr Evelyn (br). \lgo. Spain.
MOBILE Ala Aug ll-Arriyed: Str
Maple Puerto Barrios
NORFOLK Va. Aug 1l-Arrived: Strs
Lakewood, SOUTHAMPTON: f. C. Pope.
ID;
Nissan (Nor). Cardiff. IIriebur,, NV
New Orleans: Wassaic NohiIe' .ho,in
philadelphia American (Dt port
Arthur; Canohv Dry Nohile. 1'aEe
Heweg. P'liladelphia: pennsvivania rnr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12

ttecdy island, pei, Aug 11--Passcd dow"
from Philadelphia: strs Portsmouth.
Argonne, Marseilles sosus tNor).. Tela :;
Danville, Puerto Padre GreCian, Boston;
Lake Monroe, New York; Eastern Sca,
Glasgow; Chester kiwanis, BERGEN, Rajah.
sa rn,S s ed 5aeksonyils Conan
lHond). Port Cortez; .Corpename. Port
Isarrios G Il Grove. Mexico; Gansfjord
tNor>. BlueAelds; Harald (Nor). belize
Heinan Maru tJap). Japan via Panama
Canal; Jamaica. Kingston: Jamaica Novian
(Br) Cristobal; Oskaloosa Liverpool !;
SURNAME. Tela. Sailed; Antiiiar OBJ.
Liverpooi Chalmettc, Havana; II ~ Rog-
ers Baltimore; Norma, Tela; Oural (Bc1).
Europe; Strago OBJ. Buenos Ayres via
Gulfport.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. Aug 11-Arrived:
Strs Iris OD, Copenhagen; Lake Govan.
Cienfuegos. Broad Aroow, San Francisco !;
GvIlcoast. Jacksonville Sailed Strs Rayo.
New York; Pinthas tBr). Galveston. for re-
pairs; Perfection. Tampco. In port Strs
Lake Freezeout Orange tfor Newcastle.
for repairs) Pattclla (Br). for Iavre.
SAN FRANClsCO. Aug l1-Arriycd strs
Colombia. Hong Kong; Manoh. Honolulu
Sailed Strs Hague Macu, Kobe: Nepere,
Valparaiso via Seattle.
PORT TAMPA. Fla. Aug 1i-Arrivcd:
Midlothian Castle. Liverpool: Mascotte
Havana via Key West. Sailed: Lake
Gramn. New Orleans.
PORTLAND. Aug 11-Sailcd: George g
Henry, Tampico.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Aug l,--Arrived strs
New York; Howard Jacksonville and
sailed for Baltimore; J NJ Guffey Port
Arthur. Sailed: City of Augusta. Bos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Gen
ton. New York, at p. M, as follows
Japan, Corea China, Siberia. Siam,
French Indochina Netherlands East Indies
and Philippine Islands, via Vancouver and
Victoria, r. c., steamship Empress of
Japan, August L.. ~
Hawaii. via San Ftncisco, steamship
Moana. August 10.
Hawaii. l',i Islands New Zealand and
Australia via Vancouver and Victoria. b.
c.. steamship Tahiti, August Is.
Tahiti. Marnuesas. Cook Islands, and spe-
o,ally addressed mail for New Zealand ands
Australia via san Francisco, steamship
Tofua. August Is.
Japan. Corea. Siberia and specially ad-
dressed mail for China. via Seattle. steam
ship Katori Maru. August is.
Hawaii. Japan, Corca and specially al
dressed mail for China via San Francisco
ST eamship Korea Maru. August l6.
Hawaii Samoan islands, Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco. steam
shin Ventura. Au3rst 10
Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Army Orders
From The Trbune-s Washington Burenn
WASHINGTON Aug. il.-Army orders

From The Tribune's ;;oshin0to" Burenn
v,o111<cro< Avg i,-Armv orders
,u.,s'o CO.. ~ ~, AZ, fn,ion.
'ssueu 'o-u"s 'o'o"
'i"'"i""'' D'"''"
Stewart. cd 1t. G.. air service.
Dix Capt |. A., Med. G.
Thurston, Capt. :! A., Med c.
Tapping. Capt w. G.. Ord. Dept.
Foisy, 1t. A. j.; Tan<, G..
Coumbe. Maj. a. G., Med: g.
Mccormack. 1t W. D., Vet c.
Svcdcman, I'd 1t. s. n. air service.
cahir. 1t: W. r. Sig G;
Walker, ID Lit. l.. w. Field Art
McNamcc. Capt; j.. Ord Dept
Cook, Capt x. e., Ord Dept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

Nalparaiso--S s Renaco. Santa Lusa.
Earbados--S Canadian Planter. A d
Eicols.
Antwcrp--S Lake Geyscr.
Gibraltar-t'anopic.
Santos--S S Major Wheeler. Siddons.
Havre-S S >Bombadicr
Cherbourg-S La Perouse.
London-S Mcnominee.
l-ivel POOLS Author
Arrivals From New York
Naples-S S Texas.
ST Na2airc---S = West Helix
Yokohama--S Benoni Moorish PRINCE.
SIuncy--S Port Elliott.
Port Said~-S Mytilus.
Rio Janeiro--S S Korean Prince. Sac
City. Hickman.
Auckland--S s Port Curtis
GlasGow--S S Columbia.
Santos--S S AmcrosS. Beneventc.
Cherbourg-S Olympic.
Colombo-S S Clan MacPhee.
1.ondon-S freshman.
Genoa--S s GuIseppi Verdi.
Corunna-S s Orizaba.
Southampton--S olympic.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS As
SEEN BY LUBBOCK MEN

Those who will suffer most from
the present Industrial unrest will
be retailers" according 10 l.. g. FL
liz. Cashier Of the Security State
Bank a Trust Co "Thc cutting Of
prices has been forced on these firms
By the sentiment Of the people and
they receive very little encourage
ment from the wholesalers,' NJ seen
by another prominent business man
OF Lubbock Bankers Of Lubbock are
all agreed that there Is no reason for
the average man 10 fear any financial
trouble. All banks say they will take
care Of their customers but will in
the meantime work In accord with
the regional banks in curtailing ~
much as possible the steadily growth
OF imitation in prices. UNDUE and
unnecessary speculation will be stop
ped to great extent" In the opin-
ion Of other bank men whom the
Avalanche representative talked with
this week.
zone problem that has recently
been solved by Gov. Harding OF the
Federal Reserve System that did for
a time look as though West Texas
and the west as a whole would suffer
That was: The cattlemen had bought
and sold on contracts, arrangements
having been made in most instances
with local banks throughout the coun-
try. TO care for the purchase of these
stocks. In the spring months or only
a few weeks back many Of these
contracts were due and then II was
that local banks were caught in a
position where they were forced to
call on the regional banks" says a
Lubbock banker, and continued
"The regional banks at first did not
care TO take or rediscount loans on
the live stock industry, thus making
a very serious condition for the To-
cal banks and the cattlemen." II was
then that Gov Harding of the Fed
eral Reserve System. issued instruc
tons 10 the effect that these papers
should be rediscounted by the Re-
serve Banks" These instructions
were followed. according to this
banker. and paper now carrying cat
tie as collateral are accepted al the
Reserve Banks. According to this
man the same threatened the agricul-
tural industries but not TO the extent
tat the cattle industry was threat
ened Instructions are out now 20 the
effect that all loans secured with
legitimate collateral for financing
farmers throughout the growing and
harvesting season would be made by
the Reserve Banks. Lubbock banks
have recently, for the first time, sent
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

in papers to the Reserve Banks and
in these cases they were promptly
credited the proper amount and with
out question "Sit steady IN the boat,
work and save and all vii end well
is the advice received from the fin
ancial quarters Of Lubbock county.
Sales are on at every dry goods
in Lubbock excepting
mems furnishing stores, and only one
Of these is having a sale. Without
exception the management Of these
stores have been forced by COMPETE
ton or the general. custom to fol-
low sales Of competitors. Yet all
these men say and agree that they
have not been quoted lower prices
from the wholesalers. but in many
instances are advanced. "The only
thing We can see that viii result Of
the general cut sales put on by re
tailers viii be 10 demoralize business
in all lines" says r. NJ Jones II the
Jones Bros. mems furnishing store.
One thing is sure, business is no
better nor the volume increased but
little among the dealers as a whole
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

Farmsru lvlng thoss bFohen
parts on YOU'D lmplemanla nas en.
zines. auiomoA lea ote 70 D. se win
uslA them nd guarantees lsm never
~ hreak Sac time end mnaeT
l.nhhoek welding 80 aetf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

Ted poore n Terry county. who
has been In Fastland for several
months working In The o FIELDS ras.
sei through here The hfsi ~ this
week enruuie ZONE.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
HOMES WANTED

W. Mse clients forIs homes. Of
froIs 3 to~ta. looms. zach well 10.
entea and prlee.<F n yen want
10 sen come and o. or phone ~
~ 23A. Thaxte~'Nunn Co. f7ap
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

Get your J.psVa.mipe. for Sun
day ut our store. Hunt Grocery Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14

TEXT OF PROCLAMATION BY KAPP.

Berlin March 13The
happ imperial chancellor
OF the tEber
n
overdue
of
treaty OF versailles which reasonable and
people they tthe
ton OF laws the
tthe Ebert
They proclaimed
all the they
arrested
They loudly be
the
dissolve the national assembly ana appeal to the
like Ezoerger must be aside
high of
created dishonest trading
We the brink OF
have
the will
one
is
interest
might in endanger the
present government is bent preserving both
happily
sgned, -woLFGANG
Imperial Chancellor and Premier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
THIRD DISTRICT
REPUBLICANS IN
USUAL WRANGLE
Factions Hold Separate
Meetings and Ell e c t
Delegates.
CONVENTION
HERE MONDAY
One Set of G.. O. P.'s Ex-
cluded From Meeting
c ale d in Hastings
Court Room, Part II.

Delegates and alternates to the Re-
publican District convention. which
meets next Monday and to the Re-
publican state convention, which con-
venes in Roanoke on Wednesday.
were elected last night at a meeting
of Richmond Republicans In hust-
ings court, part II. South Richmond.
There were two meetings OF Re-
publicans, The first meeting, which
convened shortly before s o'clock,
nominated and elected one block of
delegates, and after this meeting had
adjourned another meeting was held
by a dissenting faction, and another
list OF, delegates was chosen to the
district and state conventions.
Colored Republicans were not ad-
mitted 10 the first meeting. Orders
were given to the police not TO ad-
init q single colored person, and
platoon of police. headed by the chief
and Captain thinner guarded the
door of tn eoourthonse, and not
colored Republican entered.
Not to be outdone. the colored Re-
pubiieans left the scene OF the meet
ing and went to True Reformers' hall,
where they proceeded 10 nominate
and eiect their delegates to the tw-u
conventions. 1890 -
The coiorcd Republicans, apprehenr
sige OF trouble. came armed with cree
dentiais, but these did not admit them
to the meeting. Ciamoring at the
door for admittance they all claim
cd they had duly accredited voters
certificates and paid poll-tax receipts.
But these and their pleas did not ad-
nit them to the meeting
Melvin Flegenheimer presided at
the first meeting last night John
Wylie was secretary. The follow
ing Republican city committee was
elected;
Melvin Flegenheimer. chairman.
Clay ward--Iawrence T.. Davis, H.
w. Walden, S. l.. Thomas. L. Fl. Drew,
John NJ. RyaIl, Ernest Eubank, JOS. T..
Woodbridge. John Amrhein. James M.
Morgan, George L. Snyder, Claude s.
Thompson. A. a. Page. X. B. Savage
NJ. FIegenheimer.
Lee Ward--Jos p. Brady. Thos. r..
Snead, Edwin L. Levy, Oscar Hooker,
Claude NJ. Dean. c. NJ. Mosby, John
+. Marchan. Robert A. Sheppard,
John II. Lyons. f. r. Eldridge. H. r.
Waidrop, H. w. Wiltshire, c. A. Over
ton, E. s. Simpson, II. +. Harrison.
W. r. Miller
Madison Ward--John r. Bliiey, o.
H. Russell, X. F.. Freeman. +. j.
Mitheil, l. T. Holt, A. r. Holt C. s.
Wells, l.. o. Gallagher. John r. wyiie,
A. H. Penning. w. W. Gosden, Jr.,
Jos. wallcrstein, NJ. L. Anderson. Paul
Tunstall. Il. W Mannell. L. s. Pinney,
III. NJ. Burrows. s. Fl. Craig
Jefferson Ward--W d Timmons.
II. A. Rayless. N. r, Cottrell, Jos. w.
Stewart. Il. r. Powers ID G. Fulton,
w. Coghill. w. B. Bayiiss. DIR. b. A.
-~------------.-------------- -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
Allies Are Ready
for Swift Action
ny FORBES FArRBAIRN.

London. March 13.--..Tf the motive
of the German revolt Is the restora-
ton OF the ex-kaiser, Marshal Foch
will be ordered by the allied supreme
council 10 march on Berlin imme-
diateiy.
This statement was made to Uni
versai Service tonight by British
statesman closely posted on the situa-
ton, He continued:
THE supreme council expected this
movement in Germany to be sprung
next Thursday. Secret service agents
who have watched the situation in
Berlin have been keeping the supreme
council fully informed. OF the pre-
parations for the coup. However. no
one yet seems to know what the over
throw OF Ebert's regime actually
means
III the plan IS to put RupprecNt
former crown prince of Bavaria, or
any other man on the throne in a new
monarchy. Marshal Foch will occupy
the. INDUSTRIAL csnteEs. in ,Rhenish
turn OF the Hohenxolierns will mean
occupation of Berlin.
III the movement liz purely Repubs
assurances from Berlin Personally,
swung over to the support Of the
Versailles treaty II behind the move
rn men AZ Az 4. 4 e not Tor The pur-
cause LudendorH II Disguised with
the Ebert governments tendency to
truckle to the Red elements AZ
-. = ra -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-14
Heirs to Slaughtered Prohibition Agent
Are Given Relief BY State Legislature;
Both Parties to Bride Equally Guilty BY Law

Business Of the senate TOR the last
day OF the legislative session was
rather tame. To begin with. members
began-io leave with the rising OF the
sun yesterday, and while many went
over to the Capitol. they remained
but short while and then began to
circle around and to exchange fare
wells with those who are either close
enough home or so far that they will
not make anything by starting for
their homes before today.
One OF the interesting nights Of the
day WIS short. but it. showed the
temper OF the lawmakers. 1t was the
bill to pay to the heirs OF J.. G. Shell
horse former sheriff of Pittsyivania
county. $4,000. II was stated on the
floor OF the senate that Mr.. Sheihorse.
Noted for his charity, had lost his
tho security debt Of man in his
country. He waa left without any
thing whatever. save a wife and
twelve children. He then became a
member Of tho force OF the prohibit
tiUn corn m STAN, 81 while
enkaKed II arresting . notorious
negro hootlegger he was shot and
Killed. The negro wAn sent TO tho pen
itentiAry. The house passed the bill
and II came 10 the senate Senator
Rison made the Appeal Tor the meas-
ure. in which Senator Laedy-one OF
the wettest ok the vets united.
SHEIHORSE HILL PASSES
Senator CannOii, oE Rlchnaorad. said
he was sorry 10 md himself Ia the
position Of having % vote against the
m&Astre. but the constitmtton u him
49, tl,e Ataimhliny hlock: Twsnfy-one