davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-30
william Bliss, of Tahoe
and J. |. Joseph, Buyers,
Starting Active Work

Tahoe. The amount involved in
the transaction is not given out,
but it is understood to be in six
figures.
The Lodi property was held by
the Bruner brothers of Kansas City
all through the silver depression,
when they asserted their confidence
in the future by eQuipping the mine
with one Of the finest plants Oper-
ating in Nevada The mine has al
ways been famous as a producer Of
silver-lead ores and is developed on
ten levels to depth of 1000 feet
with a working shaft that is finely
equipped Homer Wilson has been
operating at the mine with Ball
mill, having capacity Of IS tons
daily. This mill will be continued
on dump ore. ore from the fills and
sweetened with highgrade from near
the surface In the meantime the
new owners will fix up for milling
on a large scale and proceed to eX-
plore all ten levels Examination
disclosed that pay ore is showing in
every abandoned face on ten levels
and it appears that the former own
ers must have concentrated their de
-oI,rD,aDt at 0ra nlaCp Part of the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-30
EXTENSION Miner
QUITS WORK FOR
An EASY Time

Joe W Hall was working at the
TolOpah Extension yesterday as a
machine man drawing his six dollars
a day Today he is receiving a
royalty OF $500 day from an oil
we'll struck on his old worthless
an in California. Tonight he will
leave for La Grande, Calf, where
be will make his home while gather
ing in millions that he anticipates
will come to him in the next few
years.
This is not the first fortune that
Mr. Hall has enjoyed for he spent
Bis early years in the south where
as was engaged in raising horses.
Ia course Of time Mr. Hall was led
INTO an Investment in South Amer
ia which took a million or two
yhlch he had accumulated in the
lvsst1Ck business and he came back
TO Death valley flat busted but with
he confidence Of youth unimpaired
N bis 55 years. He was a widower
aad alone and manfully took up
pf@pectinE around Rhyolite. Part
" The time be was with Death Val.
sy Scotty. but he did not strike
6Hyihing worth holding Then he
siuued 90 California. In course
tine be acquired a few acres at
z Gaads whore he conceived the
Gee TIA, o,l would be found Every
'saaF that Dee could save went into
9llag and prospecting but be
u Dot make a 90 Of it aud con
iats thal Tuuopah Was the best
aass i0r blm He arrived here three
saiAs $50 With SO and worked
'aart Ura,ab ou The Knox Divide
fs securing a better position
- as Extension
laisfisy afternoon he received
sfw telling him that BE- was a
o eagE any hhEar that 10
!" @tHIad 90 ROYALTIES of tsea d
@ a t.Hk.s s0a harriet vel
- hat besH traes Ca the harter
Ht advising hIm o. eom.
tsaF faa aa aaf sec ~
UN 60 leave hf aIfh.
Sac ss uekst aaa sI tsav
Fha il fae aaN rl
af m mh xau al.
M taa nws wai
a Ne w ha evsv
me hn o. hbalaa
H ham stig
Eag street,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-30
DEMOCRATS
BOLT FROM
ARTICLE X


WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Unoffi-
dal bipartisan negotiations on re
ssrvatious Of the peace treaty sud
denly came to an end today when
the democratic senators, failing in
The last attempt to obtain a com
promise on Article X, walked out
Of the conference and announced
they would seek some other method
Of obtaining ratification.
Democratic leaders said the next
step would not be determined until
there had been a consultation among
friends of the treaty They indi-
Gated that nothing would be done
for a few days. The final break
came when Senator Lodge refused
to accept a reservation to Article y
drafted by former President Taft
and presented to the conference by
democrats
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-30

The most important deal consum-
mated in this county for the past
twenty-five years was brought to a
head when the entire property of
the Lodi Mines company, situated
in the extreme northern end of this
county, was takeh over by J. L.
Jo~eph president Of the MacNamara
Mining and Milling company of
Tonopah and William Bliss, of San
Francisco Mr. Bliss is one of the
wealthlest men in the adjoining state
and is we'll known to Neyadans by
reason of his extensive ownership in
timber lands in the vicinity of Lake
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-30
WHITE COLLAR MEN
CANNOT AFFORD TO
MARRY IN CHICAGO

tby Associated PressD
. CHICAGO, Jan. 3O.-Marriage =
. licenses issued to men of white =
. collar caIIines" in Chicago TO- =
= day were reported 25 per cent =
= below normal by Louis Legner, =
= chief marriage license clerk =
. The rush for marriage licenses =
= in the last few months has .
= been far above normal but it =
= comes from wage earners, =
. craftsmen, artisans and me- =
= chanics." =
. Q = a a 4 4 =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-30
CHILDLESS MARRIAGES
ANNULLED IN ITALY

tIi, associated Press
MILAN, Jan. 30.-Annulment =
. of marriage has been obtained =
= here solely on the grounds that =
= it was childless. This decision =
= S expected to be followed by =
= numerous applications for an =
= nuIments on similar grounds =
. There is no divorce in Italy =
o . = . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-30
FOOD IMPORTS
EXCEED EXPORTS
tIIy Associated l'ress'

(ny Associated Presa'
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 Food i'm.
ports in December amounted to near
" double the value brought in dur
ing December, 1918, while exports
of foodstuffs were $50 oOOooo below
the total for the same mc@h Il
year ago, according to figures made
public today by the department Of
commerce.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-30

W. Nss# tAtHa tNRast .
m-rea HaFe aeH amFeHa# a esar
u.s. ann eHF aI IrrtraEH - ha
ss er... HH UH.HaH #t 49,
.arf m ar.t asEsssH r#
a# h . WM
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-30
AIMS Of LEGION
AND LABOR men

nv NsSOcIntcI PressI
PHOENIX, Jan. 30.~-The aims and
objects of organized labor and Of
the American Legion are Identical
General Pershing declared in an ad-
Dress today. and these organizations
-hou.d go hand in hand toward pro
grass and common understanding
pie in America"
among the different classes Of peo-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-30
LODI MINES IN NYF COUNTY ARE SOLD
EOStmpOrdnt Sale of Outside Property Quarter Century
FREE WHISKEY FOR
INFLUENZA USE
tny Associated PresH'

NY NFNOVIUTtW I-FFHHI
= DETROIT, Jan. 3o.-United y
= States Marsha Henry Behrendt y
= was authorized today in teIe =
= gram from Washington to fur =
= nish free to all reputable physi- .
= clans whiskey for use in the =
= treatment Of influenza. =
. = . = = = { = =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
SEVERAL STEAMSHIP LINES
EFFECT TRADE MERGER
Italian opcratnrs Who BROUGHT About
Combination rfur tu Ada
\rw trnSri,.


NEW YORK March .T.-\ 5nc,rn,.
OF several italian steamship lines WITH
:, on caanp1iia'ization OF ,npproNniatcis
SlUp.pn"one has been chrcctcd rut Fan
Their dcvrlorincn; OF Italian trn.l, No
co:n!us - Captain Amgelo HusIrtui. a
pr"nin.nt Italian steamship operator.
Mh" arrived mere from italy today on
Tia" steamship pucl d'Aosta.
IN" ships Of tn" combined fleets wills
continue in The service they are nov
~. several new ships have been
leased. ana ii Ii cXpccNod that Two
new passenger vessels the Duillo and
the Julio tasarr. will be added to tho
service during the summer and cal;
Among the passengers on tho Ducn
a Ao"ta were l.oDh rcs"rvists of tn.
Italian army. who left here during the
war. .Nugusic Iirbcriu. q representa-
tive OF the Green star Line OF steam
ships. declared financial conditions in
Italy We're excellent. but trade was
snHcrtnS du" To high rates Of ry-
change. Italy, he said. is building
NOR. ships than ever before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
NORTH CAROLINA LEADS
IN TOBACCO PRODUCTION
fn,roductioD OF American Cigarette
to Europe Results i'll OvcrwIcIm-
ing Demand for Product.

EN.EiGil. \. c.. March 2T.r--Tho
anJ j., - ~, ,"na"rT crop pr"dueed and
CON that Is iuSt now coming 10 IL close
WI! i::ve ;nc state Iirst place among
;ion. ,ilhoush there has been a biz
Increase in :ac auount OF TO baccu pro-
diced. hui 'n'hcr hccausc OF tho Very
iiRi: prices 49, hnvc heen sid for
thG r..ri .tUiar bright leaf tobacco that
the STATE produces.
The bright leaf bel; Of Piedmont
;;ar", ~" IS largely responsible for tho
biz increase III tn" value Of the tobac-
=" cicD. and was the important factor
- "itinS ~" Siatcs figures above
ima ne .h. S ,nE;, c Which has been
Il number OF years. During the past
season her" has heen an unpceccden,
th"t seems 10 Hourish better in the
Piedmont counties than IN any "thec
soften % the world. This tobacco j.,
"iShrcite% and cigarettes 81 domestic
ana rurk isii blend. which are produced
IN tar&e Quantities in this state. The
I" thc millions az pcopl. of Europe.
and since the arinlsticc WAS sicnc.i
there has hecn II demand for the Amer
iohn cigarette. which has KEEP, the frc-
tories working overtime for many
months.
Crop Reporter Parker finds tina, tho
tobacco during the past season at an
a'rraGe price of two-tcnths Of cent
III" highest averac. ever Maid for TO-
hacc" Wilson led in the amount Of
ion"cco SOLD during the past season
Win 3".J"h.0O0 producers and nearly
i".p""oVc dealers tobacco Winston
salem came second with nearly - 900
900 hrst-hand and 33.O00.0o0 rcsalcs.
Gra"nsville, Kinston and the :our mar
kets OF wake County follow in order
iounssvil!e had the highest average
ior lhe season sellin it's total crop
fo- an average OF sG0.ya per I0n
pounds.
This does not take into consi,ie m
ton the tobacco produced in North
Carolina which was sold in Other
states. pnnvillc. Va. for instance, an.
nuaiiT pulls many millions OF pounds
10 that market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
BELIEVES DELA.."...c.- WILL
RATlFY DURING THIS WEEK
Woiunn He,nbrr or DrniOcratl, National
Committee Confident After Wcri,

WAStIINcTON. Marra -, The sur
t!HSe amendment viii he rJii1eh H.;
i'"la ware next week. ii Was prchic; ed
tonight by Mrs. George Bars. direct Or
~ the wonIcn's bureau Of the Demo
cratic National Committee. Mrs BASE
has Just returned from Dover. where
she had been aiding in directing taa
light for ratification
- do not thinii there is any doubt
Of it,. She said. THE urcsSuTc being.
brought by the Republican party on
the Republican members of the Lcgis.
lature u 50 tremendous that they cun-
not r"E.st II. The Republicans have
two birds ana jority in the Assembly,
Mrs. l'asS on entering her Office today
ioGnd Two TaScs" red roses on her
desk.
"Tri>r rncm away in.,antly." s,. or
dcrrd.
Red loses are being worn 10y the
lnt;S;in aEiSts at Dover as Il symbol
OF their "pUrSirion TO votes for women
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
NEW FORM OF INFLUENZA
ATTACKS BRAINS OF VICTIMS
MninIy Nhicr DcGrS Medical Schemes
Tnhc> rcr.ihic '!'Oll OF ticuma
thilurrn.
ny Associated Press. I
Ssl.1 .u,r>s NI..., a.,

WASHINGTON March I'll new
form OF influenza. which attarls the
brain o. the victim. il taking unhin
dcred toll among the children OF
Ni"nnr, according 10 :, report received
today by tho American Red Cross The
maindy thus far has dc,icd medical
science. u leaves the sufferer stupc-
ned and terribly en-: ciatcd. one child,
aged seven years. fen sick and at death
weighed but twenty n:nv pounds.
Nli steps ossibi" have been taken
70 Prevent II Sprcad of the epidemic,
nut thtrc is almost Il fumiur OF m"di-
cine" supplies and food in Vienna. The
cNtrrordinary 'old weather az The
austrian Wint": contributed largely TO
thv hrrNal"ncc of tin" rpi,icmjc HWon. =
IN" chijnr"n. Without food aud cloth
ne, ana ~ a Greatly weakened physi-
:a' condition, they quickly succuiuh"d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
THOUSANDS OF RUSSIANS
lANGUISHlMG IN JAilS
refusal to Return 10 Native Lind +,
oni! ChnrEe Against
rLrn
HY GENIaItAI. vI;kItAI,y

FAIRS. March 27.---Thousan,is OF Rps-
stars ar" lan&uishing hn prison rain,,s
IA France and hleier*. The only Grim,
Gon''L!ttod by these men WAS 10 haIu
b"eh sent To Franco At the time OF Tin
rr:tnco- Russian alliance. and TO have
REUSED. after the revolution. TO return
10 liusSia TO join the rraciiunury armia.
al DcniitIhc or Ludcnitch
ne soldiers VINO would not take arm,
aSalhH' tncIr own people have boon
brutal ly Chased as Observation-Disclosures AMI
submitted 10 the worst treatment Thrv
M"r" not Bo!Shrvisis wh1n they nrrIve,l
IA France. i!u, il we keep them Iu,,h
i"nE"r "" should not he surprised 70
hnh thcm lighting against us
tnCiHvntally. ! wish 10 point Ia thc
results OF to" German negotiations i,,
r""h"d I" IN" repatriation Of Russian
PRISONERS IN Germany. which providc
THAT besides the trains between Moscow
an" b"rin. exchanging prisoners q
hott service L. 10 be established bc
iwcon odessa and Hamburg: machines
aud A@ricuiturai Implements are To h"
sent !" odessa. the SHIPS arc 10 come
BACK ~ GvrinhiNN laden with wheat Ia
l; not time for us In France TO OK
'Gi'n@" these men for ships laden with
y Nrut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
CENSUS REPORTS INCLUDE
Z SOUTH CAROLINA TOWNS
Orangcburg's Increase is 23.l Per
Cent White Sumter's L. 11.3
Per Cent.
lllN N.snr.n,rl Nrosn. !

WASIIINt;ToN March n1-ponul,
con statistics tor 1920 annuunccu To-
day hv III" census bureau inriu,lrd.
t,rnnrcburg : 4, oo0 ;n,.,..,. p,
.3>i or .3.i ucr con, over ia1n
sumter. = e. oSpS increase I 400 ~.
i7.h u"r cent
Grand Island Ecb I?ocO incr,nsc
1855 or - per cont
Norwood ohio. .igGf increase S1SI
or 5i.3 urr cent
Dubois Pa l36SI increases 0,s az.
=; per cont.
Lebanon "a, .4.6i3. increase Al.
or ISL per cent "
Hastings. Ncb ll647 increase .3uo
or az per cent
BcI'Niil". " J.. 1886 increase 5.Sn5
or $50 par cent;
Na&hNI!I.. Tenn llS34o increase
,..7s. or - pcr cent
.NnniSiou Ma iI131 IncrC1ac 3o,O
- ESQ per ccnt
Sprin.fi.ld Ila .nlSo increase
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
8ALDHEADS SPURN CHANCE
TO GROW HAIR ON POLES
'T"irr 8" i:'nrin in club Where All
Tops shine liI>r Good Deeds
in Naughty World.

IEEENW!cu, CONN. NJ trch o.
10 til" uieIuo"rS Of The Blldhe;id Club
ut America desire to grow thatoh
upon their shining polls. which will
esClUU. THEM from membership? They
Io not VIII tncy hearkcn To the wilcs
~ smooth talking manufacturers OF
ua!r RESTORES guaranteed to cover
their dones with lUNur!ant hair In A.
slngl" i!ghi. II not sooner? They Will
not. Arc they ashamed of their bald
ness pn tho contrary they are proud
Of - Today Dr. John Kodemeyer
founder OF the club, definitely and posi-
t!Vcly refused To divuige the names
and addresses "f members To some en-
tsrpr!FinS makers or certainsure hair
rrstorcrs. WhU wanted 10 exchange
som" Of their sure rcstorcrs for some
oi the members dollars.
Ut ~ an honor 10 be a member or
nix cub said Or. ItOdemeyer. I'VE
1tV"n't u" member who would swan
a" honor OF his membership for a new
crop of hair"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
WOULD REVISE TREATY
Former Legal Adviser of Treasury
Addresses New York
League.
fEy Universal Service !
VOID Nj. ,,t, ~

NEW YORK. March "7--raul -.
Gravath. former legal adviser To the
United States Treasury Finance Com
mission in Europe. In AN address before
the League Of Free Nations Associa ton
at the Commodore today declared that
in the interests Of France. italy and
Great Britain as we'll as Germany, the
Versailles treaty should lie revised and
tir. payment OF the Indemnity he kept
We'll within GcrmanN'S carucity to pay.
Nothing WAS more GA leu ted to
drive Germany 20 despair and rcvo-
luton that the separations commission.
that the United states should be 81
party 10 III" treaty and tho league or
nations ANA have membership OF the
Preparations commission so hat II could
bring pressure 10 bear 10 bring about
the revision Of tbc treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
MUST RETURN TO WORK
MONDAY OR LOOSE JOBS
Y. y W. Clerks, Their strike Declared
Illegal. Take Issue With brother
hood Chief

tpANth y. a. MLrCh -. Sc, 4
jerks. general manager OF t't. .ur.-
,o!li and Western Railway. ia -v-
mcnt addressed 10 heads a.. ,ler.c,li
departments throughout Tho Nul'tulk
ana " cS,rrn Railroad system made
public Nor" tonight, declared that II
tile cl-rhs who went on a strike this
W""l: do no; return to work hy Mondav
morning in"i" positions will he de
Clarcl vacant
hl;houe'!; witotcd Yesterday by J. j.
forrfSirr. grand president of the
l:r"thcrh"ou "I Railway CLERKS. ;hat If
'n"N dlJ ryi rrturu ~ work is u
O'Clock .Hss evening. inN.r charters
would lie revoked by tn" grand lodg.
tn" striking clerks. through their gen
crAl chairman. e. =: Lane. announced
hey would remain away from work
anlll Their demands for tn" discharge
~ two nonunirn clerks We're met by
tho company.
Tho clerks in prepared statement.
TOOK issue with q Statement made ycs-
terdaJ ny irtsidvn: Forester that
they We're conducting an illegal
S'r!kc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
ERAD|CALs DEMAND FULL
CONTROL OF GERMAN ARMY
Rel Element Threatens Another
General Strike Unless Their Whole
Program Is Accepted.
WAR TO DEATH ON MIIlrARrsM
Insist an Army Controlled
by Ll and Trial OF All 49,
cnscd L., Courts Composed OF
WOrkmcn.
ny KARL II. Won WIEGAND.

Universal Service stan Correspondents.
HEhLlN, March y. Under covert
STRIKE, The radical elements OF the TWO
Socialist parties ana organized labor
arc onenins Il hSht against what ,hcy
i..m he last remnants OF m!litur-
The word seems TO have been passed
urwn along ihc entire line from cen
.r-or IN various sections OF the coun-
sr!'. and that there is but one solution
81 the prchl.m Of the in,rrna! am
tNhd disarminS or Tho whole national
%stiUci.
= riot :" Contr"! Government.
- ~ all tho miners leaders and otlcr
siidhcr"atS Of the radicals usc almost
sir"nt !cal phrases and arguments. The
sasniS;cn las bscom, general mat .
rrins launched against In" existing
tmilit"ry organizations Of the country
with view 70 their complete drmobi-
bath :o: ;hc radicals To obtain con-
gal Of lhe government without blood
shea By removing all military oppo-
ia: greatest emphasis IS laid uron
IMli;ar: forces havc disorders been
ing IN labor circles because of tho
attempt OF the government; TO hrin"
sSs:Ts from SOUTH German. FOR. con
tenders declare this is merely another
yirlation OF the agreement between
tue sovcrnmcnt and thc trade unions
\ conference OF representatives Of
tie two Socialist parties. the league
%. trade unions. and representatives.
OF l,"0o radical workinsmcn's coun-
oils was iiold to-day. IT," confcre,s
aPpointcd q committee. which pre-
sented the foliowing, demands to
si':es.GeNt Ebert on behalf 81 he
workers:
Amn,Inr Demands of Reds.
. Immediate disarnnm"n, and de-
mobilization OF all countcr-revolut:on-
Fought against the Working mon or are
.how ii&.inE against! them.
:. The arrest OF all officers ~ such
troops and their trial before a court
of wockngmcu
8. Immed;ste seizure Of all weapons
livery OF the Same 10 the working
4. Distribution of arms among The
). Creation Of w0rhinsmcn's
armed defense formation. under dircc-
'ion Of thc. workIngmen'S councils.
'.n'ai congress of work!ngmcn's coun-
c,s
i meeting. OF celebrates from all tho
fh+ day authorized the executive com
e.!.tee 20 take immediate steps for
s.;e"n! OF he general strife
\ committee was named 10 super ,
r,sc ia" enlistment BY the government
OF 4 large nump.r Q: workingncn in
tnr SiyAcrh"itswchr and The organized
armed worll,tgmcn's defense lorna
items
Or. Levy. leader OF tho Communist
t"rty. declared today that the most
Rand. hu, in parliamentary and Cabl-
ne, circles tho threats OF tho radical
elements are not taken quito SO sori-
lnuS'v, Those 10 whom ! talked today
3rrcf>sscd thc belief that. because o;
,thH acute food situation and tho at
;!1ufc 81 vo-hlnEmcN's wives an ami
"ar'" Way odt would be found. and
t!;.'' the radical leaders would not b.
sah" 90 get Tie trade un!ou!sts 70 20
out ~. another general strike,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
MANY FOREIGNERS CAUGHT
IN BERLIN POLICE ROUNDUP
order Issued for Arrest of All Uus-
sian" In City, and Many
Arc Jailed

HEE!..N. Marc:. z1.--Nu ,vicnstvo
pole" raid MAS carried out in Berlin
;hiS morning ana all foreigners Who
had no. !ennricd themselves were ar.
rested
Die F:ciiiirt saws thai among those
taken ny thr nol .ct are numerous Rus
slams who have been detained in Alex
;.nd"r barracks. An order. il Is nm
h"rStood, has been issued Tor the ar
rcst OF all ltussans in Berlin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
etmdSing 0risin of YelIn, Ecy.r

MtNIV N.ITl. Mhrch 2.--DOctOr
Nit"I" N"Suchi, of Japan. for two years
RockrCcIlcr Institute in New Yorii has
set NJ extensive laboratories in the
state OF iUcatan for Tie purpose of
studying the origin. prevention and cure
OF yellow fever. The Mexican Academy
of Medicine has made him an honorary
member Of the institution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
BANDITS ON RAID IN SONORA
Supposed tdhcrrnts of Villa tttack
Town and Murder Several OF It's
Inhabitants,

AQUA pRIETA. ;,ONOEA. MENICC,..
March 21.-,-Infurmatinn has reached
military here that band. supposedly
udhcrcnts Of Villa, crossed into Sonora
on the village Of Nucvo Minos. in the
southeastern part OF the state. and
murdered several Inhabitants. includ-
III MnmcN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
ALLEGED BOLSHEVIST CAUGHT
Adnlbcrfn Rarr-n," Charged With In
citing Mutiny tb"nrd american
shin Held AT Nrwpurt Sc,y.

NEWPoKT NEWS. VA, March, e7.--
Nah!bc!to i'arrcE2o, alleged Rolsne-
Vi*;. Charged with melting mutiny on
hoard the American steamship Wach-
rs"'t and who was turu"d over to Inc
was lodged ia the city jain This morn.
me- after he had been brought to
Ncwport News IN irons On The training
an p Ma BAT The prisoner. It Hrazilian
'"In department o.: iuSIiCe officers TINS
'r"ruin2 tnHt he had taken ont NJ
hrs' papers in New Nv"k some time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Fail From Ladder Fatal,

Will" attempting TO trim some
Young trees "a: 500 Duval Street, Frank
"rnr". coiorcd. -, fell from q ladder
aud suffered injuries which caused his
death within :. few seconds Coroner
i. VI. Whitfield declared that The death
OF tn" negro WAS accidental and an
INQUEST UNNECESSARY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

LONDON, March Millions OF
dollars worth Of the Russian imperial
jewels are reported 10 have been SNUG
Eled into Engmnd by Russian sailors
VINO ,nhnhEcd 10 conceal Quantities Of
the Gcms in thcir belts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Victory Medal Design Selected

LONDON. March GA design for
the British victory medal has been
Will bc of bronze with figure OF
winged victory on one side and on the
other the inscription THE C;rea, War
Cor Civilization" within an ornamental
border.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
VESUVlUS SCOUTING
Home Officials t1,.srd rhnt ,I,uut,i,
L. \G:.in r"urin:: Forth

-! .f.."--.i. Service.
':oA l. March =. Noun, vesuv,!s
! iA r:UPi!"N hgE .U X. Y-pOrt- have
"c"n received uf damage 49, loss ~