davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
MORSE IS CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING SHIPPING ACT
prominent shipper Indicted Charged
With Selling American Steamship
10 Government OF Tunis.
TBy Associated 1'reas.l

NEW YORK. May 3.-An inditt-
ment, Charging Charles w. Morse
with violating The shipping hoard
act, which prohibits sale Of America n
registered vessels to foreigners, was
returned by the Federal grand jury
here today.
With Morse wore indicted Captain
w. S. Mitchell. the United States
steamship Company and the ]. G..
McCollough Company. Judge A. n.
Hand issued bench warrants upon re-
quest of Assistant Federal District
Attorney jerome Simmons. who had
been conducting an investigation last
ing four months
The Indictments charge that In
august, 1919. the steamship John w.
Mccullough. was sold for 100000 to
the government OF Tunis. French
protectoratc.
Later Mr.. Morse was arraigned he :
fore Judge Hand and held in $4,000
bail, furnished by surety company.
Captain Mitchell. whose home is In
London. was held in $4,000 bail. No
date for the trial was fixed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
California vote Speculative.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3.-Votcrs of
the California presidential primary
election tomorrow will decide whether
this States delegation to the Repub-
}ican National Convention shall be
pledged to Senator Hiram Johnson or
to Herbert Hoover, both Californians
THIS Is the only contest. -Four sets
Of delegates arc 10 be voted upon !:
the two Republican lists, one un
pledged Democratic list and one pro-
hibition list pledged to the candidacy
of Henry Clay Needham. OF LOS An
geles.
Twenty-six delegates to its national
|iconvention are to he elected by each
party. On the Democratic ticket
there are twenty-scven to be voted
upon. Henry H.. Childers. of Los An
Geies, who announced that he favored
liberal Interpretation Of the eigh-
teenth amendment. having qualified in
addition to the twenty-six named by
the Democratic State central com
mittee. a considerable number. of
women are named in each party
group.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
A. c. |. TERMINAL
IS TO Be ENLARGED
Addition to Byrd Street Will
Make 1t One of Largest
in South.
TO COST ABOUT 100000
When Work Is Completed Ter
minal Will Accommodate
$50 Freight Cars.
TO COST ABOUT 100000

Richmond will have ono of the
largest freight terminals in the en-
tire South within the next few
months. according 10 plans which
have been made ny the Atlantis
Coast Line Railroad to enlarge the
Byrd Street freight terminal here
at cost OF Approximately 81, 900, 900.
f. l.. Laird. superintendent of tho
Atlantic Coast Line here. declared
yesterday that the work OF tearing
down several OF the Old buildings
already has begun.
Erection of new freight house
three blocks in length and the ex-
tension of the freight house now in
use until it is 1000 feet in length
is part OF the program OF extension
which Mr.. Laird announced yester-
day.
RearranEement OF the trackage OF
the terminal SO that 1t will include
all OF the former passenger tracks
and will be convenient for unload.
Ing freight TO and from wagons is
also on the. program of reeonstruc.
tion which the road is now begin
ninS.
w iiNsi tGsipttbSb lHeSe Improve
mcnts will allow, the unloading OF
freight in less than carload lots
which is shipped to Richmond over
the r. T.. & i. from New York and
points North and West practically
In the downtown section. it will be
tho greatest convenience to mer-
chants and commission men. who
will save much time BY being able
to set shilments delIyered praeti.
cailys at their DOORS by the railroad
wnile at the present; tins It Is nee
cssdry for the merchants to make
haul OF all freight coming In over
the r.. F. & p. in leas than car
load lots from Broad Street Station.
According TO MIR. Laird the new
yard will have facilities for hand.
ling $50 freight cars at one time and
will be one of the iarges; in the
South. II will make Richmond
one of the leading cities In the
United States. as far as terminal
space is concerned.
The yard will extend when COM
pletcd from Seventh to Ninth and
will have-lts present depth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
Indiana Primary Today.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. May 3.-In-
diana voters tomorrow will express
their preference OF cand dates for
President. Governor and other pub
lie officers. and will elect delegates
10 The State conventions OF both the
Republican and Democratic parties.
The primary foliows series Of the
most vigorous campaigns wAEed In
Indiana, the fight bcinr ccntered
around tho Republican presidential!
nomination. There are four men in
the race-Senator Hiram Johnson,
General Wood. Senator Harding and
Governor l.owdcn. There are no can
didnics for the Democratic nomina-
tion for President on the ballot
Delegates elected TO the State con-
Nentions OF both Republican and
Democratic parties In turn Kill name
tho delegates to the national convcn-
tions. These selections will he made
on the eve Of the state conventions to
be held later in the month. No dele
gates either TO the democratic or Re-
publican National Convection from
Indiana will be selected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
WOULD MAKE COUNCIL
PERMANENT INSTITUTION
International Governmental Organ
fHation Outside of League Of Nn-
lions, IN Urged.

PARIS. May "a London dispatch
to the Temps today says that in SUI
preme council circles there is an in
clination to insure continuation work
of tho supreme council by making IL
an international governmental or
Ganization. 1t is even probable. the
dispatch declares. that the admission
ot German delegates TO the council
will be considered. Russian delegates
also being admitted sooner or later.
Thus according to the dispatch. an
international governmental organiza-
ton composed of the Prime Ministers
of each state. would exist outside
the league of nations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
MANY CHARTERS REVOKED
AS MEMBERS JOIN STRIKE
brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen
Renounces Men Who Took Pnrt
In Outinw wnlllout.

BY Associated PreSS.l
CLEVELAND. OHIO, May Nv. G.
Lee. president OF the Brotherhood or
Railroad Trainmen. announced to-
night that sixty-one charters of local
lodges throughout the country have
been revoked because members par
ticipated in an unauthorized strike OF
switchmen and that eleven new
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen
lodges have heen organized in lieu
of eleven of those Cancelled as fol-
lows:
One each at New York City. Jersey
City. y. j.. st. Louis, San Francisco,
Salt Lake City, Los Angeles. Pitts
eurgh and McKees Rocks, Pa; Kan
sas City, Mo-, and Youngstown and
Canton, Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
WILSON WILL VETO
KNOX RESOLUTION
Democrats, Therefore, Not to
Filibuster, to Prevent It's
Passage.
ISSUE OF THE CAMPAIGN
Supremely Confident of Out
come President Will Ask Yer
dict of the People.
ISSUE OF THE CAMPAIGN
IRy Universal s.rrie.

WASHfNGTON. May tic
leaders In the senate made sudden
chanHe tonight in their plans for ac-
lion on the Knox neacc resolution
when II is called up in the Senate
Wednesday.
Instead of instituting flibuster
against the resolution for the purpose
OF delaying action on IT indefinitely.
the administration supporters will
make no serious effort to prevent the
resolution from being passed. with
this change In tho situation IT Is be-
he"ed the resolution can be passed
with very little delay.
Senator Underwood. making IN. an
nouncement. intimated that the Pres
ident had no objection to the pas
sage OF the resolution. as he Is en-
,irely willing TO face the responsi-
bility OF vctoing II when 1; reaches
him.
The cncc; Of this will be to permit
the President to make an issue in
the campaign of the peace resolution
as against the treaty. II Is under.
stood that the President is supremciy
confident OF the result II the Issue
10 presented to the voters In this
form.
The Presidents followers in the
Senate believe tina. this attitude on
the part Of the President will tend
TO simplify ;he treaty issue in the
campaign. !nasmuch as passage of the
resolution by the Republicans will
practically com:ni; the party to
s,ra!ght- out Opposition to the treaty
and the league Of nshons and destroy
hll chance OF the Republicans falling
back upon an issue OF tho treaty WITH
reservations.
The adoption OF the resolution NAV
have some effect on the boom of Sen
ator Knox for the presidency, which
was announced last week BY Senator
Penrose With tho issue defined as
desired by the President. It may be
considered an act OF good strategy for
tho Republicans 20 tender the nomi-
nation to Knox in or1er that he might
lead the nGht for peace on the basis
OF the resolution. hut Senator John
sons supporters say tn. situation will
call Tor the very kind OF fight that
Johnson would make against adoption
or the league covenant, which he has
vigorously opposed throughout his
campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
81 LIVES ARE LOST WHEN
TORNADO DESTROYS TOWN
PegEs, Oklahoma, Virtually Wiped
OF Map by Storm Sunday
Night.
ENTIRE FAMILIES PERISH
Wire Communication With Storm
Swept Area Impossible, Messages
Being Rclayed by Messenger.
About 100 Injured.
[By Associa,ed Press.l

MUSKoGEE, OKLA. May 3.-The
number OF persons known to have
been killed in the tornado at PcgEs,
reached hfty-one early tonight, ac-
cording TO telephone message from
Locust Grove. VITA seven persons not
accounted for and about 100 Injured.
Pesgs virtually was destroyed by
the tornado Sunday night and the
list OF casualties continued to In
crease tonight as rescue parties from
surrounding towns pressed their
search OF the ruins OF the village.
Relief parties from Tahlequah, tif.
teen miles from Peggs and the near
est railroad town. and from Locust
Grove and !sMgHkpgee. wh inha went TO
the stricken Village this morning.
searched All dayF IN" the mud and san-
gied wreckase ssfor victims OF ,as
storm.
train load OF injured, numbering
between thirty and forty. arrived at
Auskogee carly tonight. Other trains
bearing injured were sent to Table
quah and vinita.
Wire communication with the
storm-swept area was pofsihle to-
day, information being relayed by
messenger to nearby towns, where
1t was sent out by telephone.
Members of rescue parties who re-
turned to MuskoEee tonight with the
Injured told OF difficulties encountered
in finding and identifying the bodies
'"t the victims. ~ dclugc OF rain
accompanied the tornado and the
village was mass of wreckaee, with
numerous pools OF water anu mud
shoe-top deep.
Entire Families Wiped Ont,
In MAN. cases several bodies were
found among the ruins OF a single
bui'ding. indicating that. whole fam
HES had heen wiped out. Through
freak of the storm. a small frnme
building. uninhabited, was left stand
hs IN inc heart OF the town, while
brick structures surrounding IL,
which had housed many persons. were
Tazed. Clothing was found on trecs
several miles from the path OF tho
storm. A large gasoline barrel was
found hattened and wrapped tightly
around the trunk of tree.
The area swept by the tornado was
said by members OF the rescue par-
ties to be about three miles long and
n mile wide.
Peggs was village OF about $50
inhabitants. John Littleheld. his
wife and six of their seven children
were among those killed in the storm.
report to Tahlequan said.
The only physician in town. DIR. w.
III. HILL. also was killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
LAST COUNT SHOWS
MAJORITY OF 6,6O8
General Carries Baltimore City
and Nineteen of Twenty
Three Counties.
LIGHTEsT VOTE ON RECORD
California Senator Gets Setback,
Polling Only Third of
Total Ballot.
.LlGHTEsT VOTE ON RECORD
ny Associated pr.S.1

BALTIMORE. May 3.-Rcturns re-
ceived mp to 11:3o o'clock tonigh;
from today's presidential preference
primery In Maryland showed that
General Wood had carried nineteen
out OF the t@enty-thrce counties and
baltimore city, giving him an ample
majority Of the delegates to the.Stste
convention. which In turn will elect
National Convention.
:. General Woods majority was 6,sos.
The totals being: Wood. 1879:
Johnson, 7,124
According to the returns. Wood
will have III OF the l2o votes to the
State convention. which viii! select
sixteen delegates to the Chicago con-
rcntion. All OF these will be in
F,ructod to vote for him az long as
they "conscientiousiy believe" he has
a chance OF being nominated, in ac-
cordance with the State primary elec-
lion.
Vote wnH Light.
Little interest was displayed In the
election anywhere in the State. the
vote being one OF the l,ghtes, ever
cast at primary IN Maryland.
The following incumbent Congress-
men were renominatcd:
Democrats - Carv.lle ID. Benson,
Second District; Charles r. Condy,
Third District; J. Charles Linthicum.
Fourth District.
gRepu pubiicans-Wflliam n. Andrews,
YSrst District; sydney e. siudd. Fifth
District and Fredsrick--N. zihimnn.
Sixth District. l,-jJ !"
United States Senator John Walter
smith. Democratic incumbent. was
nnopposed for reorganization in the
congressional primary. and Ovington
L. Weller, Of baltimore County. the
Republican senatorial candidate. also
had no, opposition. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
ANARCHIST LEADER LEAPS
"A STORIES TO DEATH
Salscdo, Who Committed Suicide in
New York, Betrayed Patcr.
son MurtIerous Reds.
FEARED VENGEANCE OF BAND
Confessed Alliance With Miscrcants
Who Tried TO Kill At,orncy-Gen-
cral Palmer. and Engineered
Bomb.Throwing Raids.
IBy Universal s,,v,c. !

WASHINGTON, May a.-Twcnty-
nine members OF the Paterson group'
OF anarchists. said 10 be responsible
FOR the widespread bomb explosion.
or June .. 1912. have been arrested
by agents of the Department. of Jus
tice. it was lcarnc dtoday.
Andrae Salscdo. who threw him
self from the fourteenth floor of the
Department of Justice Offices in New
York early this morning and vas in
stantly killed. was one of the ring
leaders OF the hand. whose head
quarters were in Paterson, y. ].
Salsedo. who went under the aliases
of Benedicto Errcra and Tony Pavia
was placed under surveillance by the
Department OF Justice in February OF
thia year. after q lengthy ,inyestisa.
ton disclosed that he and his asso
eiates ~ers Implicated in .the 9pioi
which resulted in attempts to as-
sassinnte Attorney-Gencral Palmer
In this city and several Federal
judEea in Nav York and Phiiadci-
phia.
The Department of Justice tonight
issued the following memorandum re-
EardinE the arrests Of the alleged
conspirators:
On June ., 1919 bombs were ex-
ploded at the homes of Attorney-Gen-
eral Palmer. Judge Charles c. Mott
New York City: Judge W. r. Thomp-
SON. Pittsburgh; Judge Robert r
Hayden. Boston; Representative Ley
land Powers. Newtonville. Mass: Max
Cold. Paterson. y. j.: Mayor Harry
L. Davis. Cleveland. and the Church
nf 81
7hia.
AT the scene of the explosions
here was found pink circular. en-
titled Plain Words The circular was
signed The Anarchist Fighters 1t
said: We will kill because IL is
necessary: thcr evil have to be de-
struction.'
After many months of investiga-
ton. the printing place of Plain
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
BRAVES AND ROBINS
ENGAGE IN ANOTHER
EXTRA INNING GAME
Record for Consecutive Innings
in Three Straight Games
Made b.. Dodgers.
.IBy Associated Press. I

BOSTON, May 3.-Ths Boston and
Brooklyn Nationals. who played a
rccord-breaking twenty-six inning
game TO tie here on Saturday. hat
tied for nineteen innings today before
Boston won, . 10 1.
record for consecutive innings
in three straight games was made
by the Brooklyn team. which en-
gagged in thlrteen-inning struggle
yesterday with Philadelphia. The
Superoas played total of fifty-eish hit
innings. The longest previous record
OF consecutive innings In three games
was made by Pittsburgh and Brook
iyn, In 1917. when the Pirates played
forty-five innings In series with
brookiSn. CA complete story of the
game will be found on tho sporting
pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
BARROW AssAILS PALMER
onfeers OF Garment workers' Union
Attack Attorney General
VIclously.
tBy Associated rress. ]

CHICAGO, May 3.-Speakers de.
nounced Acknowledgement a. Mitchell
Palmer and tho national administra-
lion today at the convention OF Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union. Clarence Darrow declared
Palmer was trying
to discredit organized labor In the
eyes of tho country by circulating
reports such as the May Day scare
which had no foundation intact" lie
said labor could only come into its
own when 1t makes itself felt in a
political way"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
Insurgents Win Juarez
Without Fixing a Shot
my Universal servIcr.l

FL PAso. TEXAS. May a.
Suarez, Just acros, the border, -
In the hnnds OF the rebels tonight.
Not shot WINS fired when Cen
ernl Jose Escobar rcnounced Car
ranxa.
Thc city was surrendered 10
supporters of General ObrcEon,
candidate for PrcHident of Mexico.
Half mn hour after the revolu-
tiontHts were In control OF Junrez
buslnexs was resumed. The only
Indication OF change was the
general celebration. Fifty Chi
caEo business men, who intended
TO invade Mexico on . commercial
mirsion, were in Jnnrcs when the
change OF government was an
nounced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
MAINTAINS STOIC'S FACE,
FACING MURDER CHARGE
Wilson II. Broknw. GO, Charged with
Death of Wife. Enters Plea OF
Not Guilty.
my Associated rress.l

NORFOLK. VA. May 3.--wilson II.
Br"kaw. sixty-six years old. of Chi
cpgo, ILL.,. went on trial in the Federal
court here today. charged with the
murder OF his wife, Mrs. Wilda Bro
kaw. at Camp Enstis. Va. January i,
last. The crimo is alleged by tho
government to have been committed
with a ha:.het.
Broknw has never, at any time
since tho murder. admitted any part
In the crime. He has maintained an
air OF indifference. lie pleaded not
guilty" today in a detached way and
appeared to take little interest In the
progress OF his TRIAL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
MASSACHUSETTS SENATE
PASSES 2.75 BEER BILL
Measure Now GOES to Governor
Coolidge. for His
ApprsynI.
tDy UniveraaI Service

BOSTON, MASS. May 3.-The e75
per cent hcer hill waa passed In the
hnal stage by the State Senate today
by vote Of rs to s. The measure
now goes to Governor Coolidge for
approval or veto.
An effort 10 have the bill tabled,
pending the decision OF the United
states Supreme Court as to the con-
stttutionality of the Volstead act,
was defeated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
INDORS-s, 7 CANDIDATES
Hughes, Poindexter md Bryan
Are Approved.
IBy Associated Prcss.I

WESTERVILI,E, OHIO. May g.
Anti-Saloon League OF America.
through Dr. n. a. Baker. its general
superintendent. today placed its
stamp OF approval on seven presiden-
tial candidates. They are Hoover,
Wood, Lowden, McAdoo. Hughes,
Poindcxter and Bryan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
LEEl or u S. DES7ROYERS is ON WA Y TO MEXICO
BANDllS Kill 2 AMERICANS AND JyAREZ REVOL7S
WOOD IS VICTOR IN MARYLAND PRIMARY CONTES
Many American Buds to
BE Presented at Court
ny UnIvcr.nl service

LONDON, May 3-Queen Mary
decided today that III per cent OF
the Invitations to the first grent
court reception since the war,
which In to he held in june, nre
to go to debutsntcn to be pres-
entcd by Americana. who have
already attended court and nrc
residents of England.
fhe Queen. decision Is the re-
Huit OF the great number OF re-
quertn ny Americans to lie pres
cnted mt court. Queen Mary hns
expresacd the wish TINT Ameri-
cans, acting M sponsorn for de-
hutnntrr, ronfine their pre.enta-
tions to their own countryyvomcp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
Vctcran Actor scrinn.lr Ininrcd.

LOS ANGELES. May 3.--FIerbert
Standing. veteran English actor. who
abandoned the speaking stage for
motion pictures, was seriousiy in
jured here today when he was struck
by street car. IIe suffered brok-
en- arm and severe scalp cuts. He is
seventy-four years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
oprrntlyer in Cotton Mill strike,

NEW BEDFORD. MASS, May a.
The strike, or operatives in thirty
seven cotton mills in thIe city today
was followed by the Issuance OF or
lers from union headquarters tonight
to all union fremen to quit work to-
morrow. Union headers said many
OF the hrenion reported for work to-
day through misunderstanding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
DUBLIN'S SECESSION FROM
BRITISH NOW COMPLETE
City Corporation Adopts Resolution
PledEinE Support to DEGREES OF
Irish Parliament.

IBy Universal Service.
DUBLIN, May 3.-The Dublin City
Corporation adopted resolutions to-
day acknowledging the Dali Eircann
and pledginG Itself to give effect to
the Irish pariiaments DEGREES. This
marks the completion of the Irish
capitals secession from the British
empire. the British military forces
OF occupation being the only nominal
INK holding II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
Montana Strong for Iohn.on.

4 ffELENA, MONT., Nav 3.-OficiaI
returns from last weeks primary in
II tWcnty-eight of the thirty-nine Mon
!!ana counties showed today Senator
II iiram w. Johnson received 1888
I~nHidate for the preaidency. In
j:nese returns Governor LOwden re-
itGesvcd 3,?3a: Major-tien Wood,
E,ais; Herbert G. Hoover, 2,444, and
I'ehator warren G. Harding 396.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
ATTEMPT MADE ON LIFE
OF ALIENS PROSECUTOR
Captain Harold Content, who Con-
ducted Case Against Emma Gold
man. Fired On by AssassIns,

man, Fired On by AssassIns.
NEW YORK. May 3.-An attempt
to assassinate Captain Harold Con.
tent, former assistant United States
attorney, who prosecuted Alexander
Berkman and Emma Goldman, dc.
Ported anarchists. was made last Sag
urday night, 1t became known to-
night. Four shots were fired at him,
from the shelter OF a work bridge I,
front OF building. in tho course OF
construction. as he ncared his home.
None of tho shots took effect, and
the two mon VINO fired. them escaped
before aid could arrive. Captain Com
tcnt. who served with the Twenty
Ninth Division in France. Is lams
from wounds received in action, AMI
could not stop his assailants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
POLES TAKE FASTOV
Announcement That Polish Armies
HnSe Occupied Kiev Is Unfounded,
Says Dispatch.
IBy Assneiat tied Press.

LONDON. May 4.-The announce
ment by the newspapers in Warsaw
that the Poles have occupied Kiev is
unfohnded, says a dispatch to the
London Times from Warsaw.
The Poles, however. have taken
Fastov .tabout forty. miles southwest
OF kiev, on the railroad), and are con-
tinuing to advance. the dispatch says
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
south Carolina EIect. pcleeate..

COLUMBIA, S. c.. May s.-Demo-
rats OF South Carolina at county
conventions today elected delegates
o inc state convention to he held in
columbia May 10. :"
In about forty of the forty-six
,ational admin!stration were adopts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04
steel n.h.nrinn n...,.s

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Thc su.
'preme Court today refused to gran;
the governments request for n re-
hearing Of the antitrust suit against
Che United States Steel Corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04

Kept NarrinRe Secret Five Years.
NEW YORK. May 3.-Fannie Hurst,
/. he author. today; made public an
1ounccment OF her secret marriage
hve years ago to Jseqqes 8, Daniel
son, a pianist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-04

Ex-I<aiser to Move ON Anniversary.
AMERoNGEN, HOLLAND. May s.
May IL, which Is exactlysa a year and
half after former Emperor VIII
liam's arrival in Holland. has been
set for the day upon which he will
move to his estate at Doorn.