davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
VIRGINIA DELEGATES TO
CONVENTION LEAVE TODAY
Will Leave Over Chesapeake & Ohio
hallway in Two Pullmans
at I O'Clock.
Il. !. FORD TO BE IN CHARGE
Delegation VIII Work for Nomina.
ton of Carter Glass as Long as
There Is Chance or He Is Nomi-
mated.
E. !. FORD TO BE IN CHARGE
my Associated Press. !

Delegates OF Virginia to the
National Democratic Convention in
San Francisco will leave Richmond
At o'clock this afternoon over nifty
strong In two special Pullman cars
over the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail :
way.
Contrary TO expectations, Jacob
Brenanan. who headed the Demo-
cratic convention delegates to the
St Louis and Denver conventions.
and who attended the Baltimore
convention. will not be In charge of
the delegation from Virginia. Mr.
Brcnaman said last night that be-
cause OF business reasons he would
DE unable to attend. In declining
the honor he named z. I. Ford. su.
DcriAiendcnt OF terminals, OF New
port News. in his stead.
Sir. Ford will arrive in Richmond
today at noon and will take charge
of the delegation. He already has
accepted the task. Mr.. Brenaman
announces.
Delegates Arriving Here.
Delegates began arriving here last
night. and the party will continue
10 grow as the train passes through
virginia on its way to Cincinnati.
Al Cincinnati n large party, repre-
scnaihs delegates from Southwest
Virginia. including Wise, Lee and
other counties. will join the party.
From Cincinnati the party will 60
IInn,,,,,--i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
ALLIED PREM|ERS
| APPROVE WAR BY
GREEKS ON TURKS
Hellenic Army at Smyrna
to Advance Against
KemaPs Forces. a
BRITISH WARSHIPS MOVING 7
GREEK TROOPS TO ISMID
Daily Express Charges Lloyd
George With Involving Ma
ton in New Conflict.
sERBO- BULGARIAN ALLIANCE
Moscow Reports Secret Agreement
of Two Balkan Powers Against
Grcccc. /
sERBo BULGARIAN ALLIANCE
Moscow Reports Secret Agreement
Of Two Balkan Powers Against
Grcccc. Il
[By Univc1saI scrvic,1

LONDON. June 20.-Thc allied Pre-
micrs at their conference at Hythe
this evening decided to allow the
Creek army at Smyrna to advance
against Mustapha Kemal's Turkish
Nationalist forces. This means that
quarter of million of Greek and
British troops are to be launched
against tho Turks.
NJ. Venizelos. the Greek Premier.
has been for some time urging Pres
mier Lloyd George to unleash the
Greek army.
I'VE havo six divisions in Smyrna,
four in Thrace and can add three
more" he told the British Premier.
If we could follow the Turks be-
yond the Smyrna Vilayet we could
smash Mustapha Kemal SINGLE
handed"
Lloyd George is believed to-
have accepted the offer of Creek aid
to Insure the extricationN of tha small
British force now In Ismid.
The Daily Express declares the
Premier has thus involved Britain in
new war. inasmuch as she will be
bound to aid the Greeks IL the pro-
posed action fails to destroy the OF
toman Nationalist army.
British Fleet Concentrntinn
The entire British Mediterranean
fleet. including the first battIeship
squadron. is. concentrating in the
waters OF the Near and Middle East,
In anticipation of the warlikc opera
tions that may plunge that part of
The world into n new bloody con-
flict, with war between Turkey and
Greece as the nucleus.
British warships already are NOV
ing Greek soldiers from Smyrna to
Ismid. the coastal province cast Of
the Bosporus.
battalion OF the Essex regiment
Is under orders to embark forthwith
Constantinople. All available de-
have been ordered to the east.
The American destroyer Du Pont.
scheduled to come to Malta from the
Black Sea. is detained in eastern
waters.
These serious developments in the
Near East explain the hurried con-
veninS OF the Hythe conference. with
tho Greek Premier, NJ. Venizelos. TAX
Ing leading part. according to some
OF tho London and Paris papers. and
it is asserted that the presence OF
military experts of the conference Is
for the purpose of arranging details
of combined operations.
The news OF tho concentration of
powerful British fleet in Near East
waters and the dispatch OF fresh
re-enforcements to Constantinopie
appears to bear out these statements
The official communique issued this
evening says:
The conference this afternoon was
occupied with various questions. in
cludinG that of reparations. Further
discussions were reserved for the
meeting at Boulogne tomorrow"
Moscow wireless message re-
ceived here alleges that secret al
lance against Greece has been con-
cluded between Serbia and Bulgaria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
ALLEGED AUTO THIEF is
SHOT DEAD BY OFFICER
Attempted Escape From Police Sta
tion Results In Death of I'LL
noiS Fugitive.

NEW ORLEANS. June oo.-Walter
r. Daugherty. 80 years old. held by
the police on the charge OF theft of
an automobile. with driving stolen
car from Louisiana TO Illinois. and
with being a fugitive from Marion.
H., was shot and killed shortly after
midnight in an attempt to make his
escape from the Fourth Precinct Po-
lice Station.
Rosalius False. 81 years old. pa
trolman. was shot and probably fatal
ly wounded by Eaugherty in his at
tempt to escape. oaugherty asked
the doorman at the station for some
water and when the coll door was
opened to give him a bucket full. he
knocked tho doorman down and
grabbed his revolver and Jumped from
a window. The fring then startad
md It was frst reported at police
headquarters that a mob had at
tackled the station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
iREEK ARMY OF 25OOOO WILL ATTACK THE TURKS
NRUSfzZNG G7ROOPSANDF FZEETTONEAR EAST
SAVNFEZN AND UNzOMS7SA ARE AT WAR IN RELAN
Margaret Wilson Borows
Dime From Conductor
tBy Associated Pre.s.J

NEW YORK, June 2O.-MIxs
Margaret Wilson, daughter OF the
President. discovered she WINS
"broke" while riding on a Fifth
Avenue bus recently. md bor-
rored 10 ccntn from n conductor to
pny her fare. She mounted the
bus at Thirty-Fourth street and
Fifth Avenue and pronered a coin
to II. e. Lynch, the conductor. lie
looked mt II and remarked, "I'm
sorry. miss, but this In n penny,
not n diInc.'
The young woman searched her
purse and then, embnrrhssed, snId.
"I'm afraid must get Off, that
penny in all 1 have,
"Rcmnin where yuu nrc,- rcpiicd
the conductor. ~ will be EInd 10
lend you 10 cents"
She accepted his offer nnd took
HIS nnme. A few dnys later nc
'HnS nurprIsed to receive note,
containing dime. thanking him
Tor Ills courtesy. and signed "Cord-
inily yours. Margaret woodrow
wilson"
m'il frame both note and dime,
Hntd Lynch today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
FIVE MEN KILLED,
MANY INJURED IN
LONDONDERRY RIOT
Unionists and Nationalists
in Pitched Battle in the
Famous Orange City.
MILITARY AUTHORITIES
UNABLE TO STOP FIGHTING
American Killed as Volleys of
Rifle and Revolver Fire
Sweep the Streets.

tpy Associated Press. ]

lBy Associated PTesS.1
LONDONDERRY, June 20.-Fivc
persons were killed. ten others seri-
ously wounded. several OF them prob
ably mo.tally. and about 100 others
were less seriously injured during a
period OF desperate rioting in this
city Saturday night. Tho lighting
was accompanied by several attempts
at inccndiarism, one OF which re-
suited in the burning of large
drapery store.
The rioting was continuation
of the disorders OF Friday night,
when Nntionalists and Unionists
were engaged in clashes for several
hours and the military had TO be
called out. The military remained
in what were considered the Danger
zones, but Notwithstanding it's pres
ence tho disorderly elements held
sway for some time.
In many instances persons who
were suffering from minor wounds
went home without receiving treat
ment. The authorities have no record
OIL the number OF such cnses. Among
the wounded arc several shipyard
workers with gunshot wounds.
The men killed wore: Edwin Price
an American; James McVeish Thorn
as Mclaughlin, Thomas Fnrrcn and
James Doherty.
Precautions Taken.
The authorities had taken eIabo.
rate precautions in view of tho cx.
pected renewal OF the disorders. Tho
military. fully equipped. took posi-
tions at the head ana foot of Bridge
Street. which is the Nationalist quar-
ter. and on Fountain Street, the
Unionist quarter. An armored car
was drawn up at Carlisle Road, be-
tween these localities, to keen the
rival factions apart.
The hopes that these precautions
would lead to the preservation Of
peace, however. were not FULFILLED,
and another night OF terror resulted.
These latest scenes of rioting, which
ieft tho city absolutely terror
stricken, were said to have original,
cd In what at first appeared to be
n minor sauabble between Unionists
and Nationalists at the junction OF
Long Tower Street. In the Nation
alist quarter. and upper Fountain
Street. the Unionist district. these
two streets being separated only by
Bishop Street. the scene of blood
shed for many years during periods
or rioting. Men armed with rifles
and revolvers afterwards came into
conflict, and before the military could
intervene several had been killed.
Pitched Hattie Ensues.
From shortly after until IL
o'clock pandemonium reigncd. a
shot fred from one party into n
crowd OF rival partisans devcloped
with ominous speed into violent riot
ms. Party cries were raised. and
the Unionists. assembled at the head
OF upper Fountain Street, poured
Volley after volley OF rifle and revol-
(COnttnMpd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
Cox Boomers Read Daily Newspaper
Printed on Train Speeding to Frisco

While the editions nre not OF
the regular daily Hizc. neverthe-
lcsn full quota of reporters,
editors, and well equipped
mechanical stan nrc on the pny-
roll OF the DIS Four. md the per-
sonnei is pointed out ms Inciud-
ing some OF the most distinEuixh-
ed editors and correspondents In
the West. Special dispatches ure
received each Guy along the route
OF the train to the Golden Gntc,
and the news from Ohio md
nciGhborinE States is presented in
tabloid form rnch morning to
tho Cox supporters Mt brcakfnst
I'm the dining car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
FRIENDSHIP TO ALL /
is MEXICAN POLICY,
DECLARES HUERTA.
Provisional President AS
sures Correspondents of
Amicable Relations.
PETROLEUM LAWS WILL
BE LITERALLY CONSTRUED
All Legally Contracted Debts
Will Be Assumed by New
Government.
rDy Associates, Press. ]

~ HssocIatSi Press.
MENlCO CITY. June 2o-Mcxican
petroleum laws. based upon Article
XVII. OF the Constitution, national
izing deposits OF oil. which article
Will be interpreted literally. will not
be retroactive, declared Adolfo de la
Ifuerta, provisional President, to for
eign correspondents today. Senior de
la Hucrta spoke freely in discussing
problems before the country. being
host at a luncheon TO the ncwspaper
men.
The policy OF friendship toward
foreign nations. especially the United
States, together with the ASSUMPTION
OF all legally contracted debts of the
Mexican republic. is a part OF the
provisional Presidents program.
During the two hours the President
talked with the correspondents he
answered rapid fire of questions
with amazing frankncss. Once he
had sudden attack of Illness and
was forced to cease speaking for sew
eral moments. This attack, which
alarmed the guests. came when the
provisional President was talking Of
the uprising against President Car
rama, and had said orders had been
given General Joan S. Torres, at.Her-
mosiIlo. TO arrest him tDe In Huerta).
but that when the general arrived
in Sonora, he refused to obey orders
The provisional President refused to
leave the table because of his ILL
ness. and in a few minutes had re-
covered.
Asked specifically what he meant
by debts legally contracted" the
President replied laughingly, please
do not confuse me with the former
President tVictorIano Huerta), al
though our names arc almost alike"
This interview, he frankly said. is
the first step toward floating n for
e,gn loan.
Faces Two Grave Problems.
Mexico faces two problems at
present" he continued. These are
the economic and military problems.
Mexico is more completely pacihed
now than during the time of Por-
firio Diaz; Villa, whose status is
that of a mere bandit. is not mill
tary problem. Airplancs are being
sent to locate Villa, who. pursued
relentlessly, will soon be eliminated.
The organization OF the army,
while difficult. will be accomplished
without delay under the leadership
of Plutarco Elias Gales. the War
Minister"
Asked regarding censorship of
news dispatches, the President de-
clared he had not been aware a CEN
sorship existed.
Turning TO his chief of staff.
Colonel Romircz. lie ordered that the
censorship he abolished Immediately.
He explained the censors probably
were leftovers from the former ad-
ministration.
With regard to the administra-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21

Especial to The Tlmes-DIspntch.I
DAYTON, OHIO, June 20.-with
datctinc stretching half wny
ncrosn the continent, the BIls Four
Dnily, printed ON bonrd the Cox
Special, the trnin which In carry
Ing the Ohio delegation nnd the
Governors pr.asIdcntIul boosters TO
san Francisco, ciair,s tic distinc-
tIon OF being the first daily news
paper to be ISSUED on ni0yinE
train. Many of the tissue. OF thc
paper nrc printed ut the record
speed of sixty miles per hour, and
while the paper nay not have
the lnrEcxt circulation In the coun-
try, IL certainly has the fastest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
American Women Most
Beautiful in the World
,By Universal servicc.)

NEW YORK, june :0.-"onIy In
America Is real beauty to be found
In women" said Miss Lucy Fox.
herseif beauty, ns she landed
from the steamship France to-
day. upon returning from the
fulhIImcnt OF II motion picture con-
trnct In Paris.
"a pretty woman In Paris Is n
rarity" nnid Miss Fox. "And their
figures! Ugh! Would you be-
iicvc itt Their ankles nre nearly
NIL 30 thick, becfy. My dreams
of wonderful styles and beautiful
Nomca went by contrnIics, for
they just weren't. 1 WINS disop-
pointed.
'.Frnncc. England, Italy! Give
me Americn! I'll back Fifth Ave-
nuc nEninst the world. Hero ono
sces real people, reni style, renl
beauty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS,
JR., May BE VICE-CONSUL
appointment Under Consul General
Weddcli Mt Athens Expected to
He Announced Shortly,

John Skeiton Williams. Jr., son of
tho Comptroller OF the Currency.
probably will receive appointment as
vice-consul at Athens under Consul
General A. w. Weddell. OF Richmond:
who now Is spending a few weeks
at home on vacation. and will return
to his post July Q.
It was reported Inst night that Mr..
Williams probably would receive his
appointment in tho next fow days,
and will sail with str. Weddells for
hiG new post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
JAPAN CONDEMNS CH!NA'S
ATTITUDE ON SHANTUNC
Official Statement to PckinS Govcrn-
ment Declares Delay in Reply
Is Not Understood.
POINTS OUT AGREEMENT
Tokyo, Anxious to Accomplish
Speedy Withdrawal of Kiao Chow
Police Force, Asks for Immediate
Consideration of Situation.
thy Associated Press. ]

TOKYO. June 2O.-In connection
with the note handed to the Chinese
government In Peking by the Jap
anesc Ambassador on June IA. the
Japanese foreign office today issued
an official statement cmbodying cor
rcspondence passed between Japan
and China on the subject of negotia-
tious for the settlement of the Shan
tung question. This correspondence
shows that In Its reply to China's
note on May 90. tho Japanese gov
ernment declared that "a fundamen-
tai agreement already existed be-
tween China and Japan as to the dis
position of the leased territory of
kiao-Chow, in ShantunE, and that
Japan therefore could not understand
China's previous declination to nego-
tlato directly with Japan relative to
the restoration OF Kiao-Chow to China
and the settlement OF incidental de-
tails. regardless of the fact that China
had never signed the treaty of Yer
sailles.
Regrets Anttitude.
The statement says, in part:
The Japanese government hoped
the Chinese government. nppreciating
the intentions OF Japan Uo restore
kiao-Chow), would promptly organ
lie police force TO replace Japanese
troops guarding tho ShantunE rail-
way, but nearly three months passed
without reply. 1t is a source OF
deepest regret that at time when
all nations OF the world are making
efforts for the establishment OF en-
during peace. questions of importance
Continual on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
$4,000 Jew. ryphu. Victims.

WARSAW, juno 2o.-The cemotery
records OF ISiev show that $4,000 Jews
died OF typhus within slx weeks just
PRIOR to the Polish occupation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21

Through Pullman car TO Asheville
sion fares. southern Ry.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
TURKISH PROBLEM HOLDS \
ATTENTION OF CONFERENCE
(Byj Ks,ocIated pre~ !

HHYTHE. EN1LAND. .une 2o.--.sj
rations was the ostensibls reason for
tho hurrtedly arranged meeting here
Of the French and Rritish Premiere,
Continued on Second PAsa ! 81;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
GERMANY MUST REDUCE
ARMY TO 100000 MEN
Council of Ambassadors Agrees 4
Disarmament Terms Fixed By
Internllicd Committee.
tBy Associated Press.l

fBy Associated Press.]
PARIS. June 20.-The council OF
ambassadors at meeting today. un-
der Craftsmanship OF Jules Cambon,
reached decisions concerning the dis
armament OF Germany
Ono decision reached by the coun-
Gil was that the German army must
be reduced to maximum OF 100000
mon by July 10. 90 provided for in
tho treaty OF Versailles 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21

Best evidence of tho result power
OF Times DialA,toh Want Ads IN that
once a. uGer always ono. Ask tho
p1an who uaos them. Promo Ran, J..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21
SECOND CASE OF PLAGUE
FOUND IN GALVESTON
Public Health Service Places Nepre.,
Under Vaccine and Serum
Treatment.

GALVESTON. TEN. June eo.-An-
other case OF bubonIc plague has
developed here. DR.. w. F. Fox. Of the
United States Public Health Service.
announded today The victim. n
nesress. is under serum and vaccine
treatment.
This Is the second case at Calves
ton. 17-year-old boy having died
from the plague last Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21

Tho most dinleult want is easily
filled whom you usa Tlmes- Dispatch
CLASSIFIED Ads. Phone your classified
ad to Randolph !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21

CONTINUED ON Second Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21

Continued Oh Second i'age}
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-21

tContinu"d on Second I'agc. }
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-18
ALPHA PHI ALPHA.

The 18th annual session of the AL
pha Phi Alpha Fraternity, the largest
fraternity of Negro college men, be-
gins it's opening session Monday after
noon, December q, st Lincoln High
School, where all the business ses-
sions will be held Enrolled in this
fraternity are some of the men most
prominent in the educational and po-
litical affairs of the country. Many
Of these will be present at this con-
vention. At the public meeting which
will be held at Allen Chapel Tuesday,
December 2S, at p. M, Dr. George
c. Hall of Chicago will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Others on the program
will be DR. Lucius McGhee of the Uni
versity of Chicago, national president;
Attorney Herman E. Moore of Har-
vard University, vice president, and
Attorney R. L. Vaughan, very promi-
nent young lawyer of Pittsburg, Pa
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-18
KAPPA ALPHA PSI; ANNUAL
MEETING.

The Eleventh Annual Meeting of
the Kappa Alpha Psi, National
Greek Letter Fraternity, and the
first to be incorporated among Negro
College men, will convene at Temple
University, Philadelphia, December
80. 81, (192O) and January /, 1921.
This Meeting is expected to be the
greatest in the history of the Frater-
nifty. A full delegation of undergrad
yates Representing over seventeen ac-
tive chapters will attend. Among the
Honorary and Alumni members will
be Dean Gilbert Jones, and Prof
David, of Wilberforce University
Prof. Leslie P. Hill, of Cheney Nor
NAL School, Cheney Penna; Prof
Dudley w. Woodward, Dean of the
College of Liberal Arts, Howard Uni
yersity, Washington; DR.. Williams
DR.. Harrison, DR.. Porter, of Chicago
and DR.. Carey, of Detroit. DR., Con
well, President of the Temple Univer
sity, will deliver the address of wei
come to the delegates.
Mrs. Ida Becks is in Armstrong, Mo.
to spend the holidays with her aged
mother. She will return the first
part of the year.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-18
BRu uMMELL-cooPER WEDDING
SUNDAY.

William Brummell and Miss Edna
Cooper, both well known colored resi-
dents of Trenton, Mo-, were united in
marriage at eleven o'clock Sunday
morning at the brides home on Mer-
rill. The ceremony was performed by
Rev NJ. S. Bryant of Liberty, Mo. A
number of relatives and friends of the
couple were present. Following the
ceremony a wedding dinner was serv-
ed by the brides mother, Mrs. Abbie
Taylor. Mr.. Brummell is a farmer re-
siding east of Trenton and is one of
the best known colored residents Of
the county. Miss Cooper has been the
teacher of the Trenton colored schools
for many years and is one of the most
efficient teachers in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Brummell will make
their home on the farm east of Treus,
ton.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-18
BEAUTIFUL - MORE BEAUTIFUL
MOST BEAUTIFUL.
"h Thing of Beauty Is a Joy
Forever"

If you visit the LaBelle College and
Hair Emporium, you will be thorough
ly convinced that the above statement
is true. The founder of the LaBelle
College & Hair Emporium, Mdme. S.
e. Laing, has made such wonderful
progress during the three years she
has been located at 1907 E. 18th Street,
it is hardly believable that so much
could be accomplished in such short
period.
Madame Laing IS woman of rare
business ability and keen foresight, is
never satisfied with small accomplish
ments. Early this fall she desired to
have her establishment remodeled and
called in an interior decorator and the
result is she has the most beautiful
establishment of its kind in the West.
AS you enter the building your atten-
ton is first attracted by the wood
work of the interior which is snow
white, then as you continue to look
you cannot help but be impressed with
the walls which are artistically and
handsomely decorated Then as you
proceed further YOU notice the large
white showcases filled with hair goods
made into every kind of piece known
hair dressing tools of every descrip.
ton, hair dye and everything imagin.
able which you would expect to find
in the most up-todate establishment
of its kind. There are private booths
nrpttiINv haf,
manicuring and massaging and those
with the lovely draperies produce a
very pretty effect Nine. Laing is con
ducting sale during the holidays and
is inviting every one that is really in
terested in the uplift of the race tc
this sale During this sale, to anyone
who makes a purchase of $3.50 OIL
more, she will give a present which
is on exhibition at the Emporium. She
is also offering her guaranteed hail
dye for rs cent a box when two OF
more boxes are purchased. The La
Belle College is open at all times fol
the enrolment of students. The La
Belle course consists viz, hair dress
ing, manicuring, facial massage, manu-
featuring hair goods, wig making anC
french ventilating. Beautiful switches
transformations, curls, puffs, toile
articles and hair dressing tools of al
kinds will be sold during this sale.
For further information call Mel
rose 250SW
1907 E. 18th Street.
Kansas City, Mo