davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
STOP man FROM
SHOOTING SELF
Arrest Him for Shooting
Policeman

PORTLAND. July 22.-Jusi as
Andrew Ifoicman was placing 81 re-.
volvcr to his breast supposedly 20
XIII himself. four policemen rushed
In on him here early today and ar.
rested him on a charge Of attempt
ing 10 XIII Special Patrolman Robert
L. Whifenldes last Tuesday night
Holcman shot the officer three
times when he interfered In fight
he was having with Al Gruman. for.
hire car driver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Married Teachers
Will Retain Jobs

BERLIN. July .2.-The German
Home Minister has declared that IL
In contrary 20 the national constitu.
ton Of Germany for any state to
make special restrictions on the en-
pioyment OF married women as
teachers. Every state viii nov be
obliged TO repeal legislation which
compelled the retirement OF woman
teachers on marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Steamer Headed for
Bay City Disa bled

SAN FRANCISCO. July :s--The
steamer Admiral Farragut. disabled
by bursting steam pipe. mt sra late
yesterday. arrived In port today In
tow Of the tug Sea Eagle.
Repairs will ne made Immediately
and the vessel viii resume hcr run
TO seattle-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

s
NeC to
G.
chief architect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Passengers Saved;
Omelet Abandoned

PARIS. July ia tradesman
was carrying $500 eggs and two
passengers In motor truck. Just
outside the city the truck over.
turned. buryipg the passengers un.
der the eggs. The passengers were
rescued unhurt. but the omelet had
10 be abandoned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
DOVE FLIES DAILY
WITH TRAIN; MAKES
LONG ROUND TRIP

LIVERPOOL. July ss.---When
the train goes daily from hero TO
Morecambc. so miles away. a
pigeon goes along. soaring over
the tops OF the coaches. when
tho train returns. a few hours
later, the pigeon comes with II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Mother Hurls Self
and Babe to Death

AUBAGNE. France, July "a
Madame Cessailini. 20. took her
seven-months.oId baby In her arms
and hurled herself from a railway
bridge into the river. Both were
killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
HART LIAR
IS ANSWER
OF KAYNOR
a. 0. p. Editor in Interview
Bitterly Attacks the
Governor

Special to The star;
TACOMA, July a. - Unless
Hart gets out. the republican
party l. going Ia gct aa awful
llcling ~ the ncxt election.
s'Nine<y pr csnt Of the people
n my pArt Of the state would
align Hart recall petitions today"
That's the way cilff kaynor. pub
Usher Of the Eilcnsburx Record.
member Of the state republican cen.
trail committee. leader in the State
Press association. sizes up the po-
1ltioal situation In Washington state
today.
~HART A LIAR"
AYNOR'S COMEBACK
Editor Kaynor was In Tacoma
this week on his way 10 Mt.
Rainier. He told the Tacoma Times:
Il have been informed that Hart
win attack me In his advertised
statement which he viii give TO the
PRES soon.
Very we'll. Let him.
Il am told he Win say thai I
IN fighting him b~csuse he did
not appoint . friend Of mine ~
s1ste printer.
And rcpay 10 Governor
Han that he b . liar.
IT 10 true that I favored the APP
sentiment Of Fred W. Kennedy.
head Of the printing department at
he University Of Washington. Mo~e
than 200 members Of the state press
wrote to Governor Hart asking him
% appoint Kennedy.
KENNEDY MADE NO
UYURT 10 GET JOB
we are not ashamed Of that.
oother.
I'VE didn't consult Fred Kennedy
about Il don't believe he wants
M Job. know that he didn't make
any effort to get t.
but. Fred Kennedy ought to
have been appointed.
Kennedy h recognized as the
Qreatest printing and printshop ef.
31c3oncy expert on this coast. Every
0ountry editor knows that Kennedy
= wonder. He would have cut the
ense Of the state printing to the
oooe. He would have saved the
state thousands Of dollars.
That's Why we wanted Kennedy.
That state printing office always
ooet The taxpayers thousands OF dol.
14ss 10 much money. 1t has been
shameful.
In fact. Hart promisesi 20 appoint
someone that the state press wanted.
And he didn't do II
III b my opinion thas Hart
dhouh get cut ! think I know
wAas sentiment b IN my part os
~ senta teal ron that HAN
uUuDd be recalled right now By
- everwhslming vote II an ejec-
- wWs hesd- Ny county haa
Y o1w1gs bsen repobllcaa. but n
wou11 Fewer 20 for Hart again
The republican party stands firm
- IN for good citizenship. n u
0oe.nt then many thousands OF Us
Wnl b. read out Of the party
KAYNOR PROGRESSIVE;
FOLLOWER or r. r.
Editor KAynor 10 q progressive.
He was an ardent Roosevelt admirer.
He wrote the platform for the Pro
eHesstve party IT its convention In
0onttle. He worked and voted Tor
1eooeeveet In the Bull Moose dayA
II Ihcoma, Harris home town.
oosges - ID Hart supporterx ars
ennt1mg their headk and wonder.
Nc Why TIE old man do ~
Here's what has happened:
Hart has turned down cold several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

OF the Pierce county republican lead
crs who worked for him. He has
siighted politicians who spent hart
cash to elect him. They are nov
waiting for the crash al olympia, FOR
they feel that II is coming.
Even among the close politica
friends OF the governor. Il Is openl,
admitted that he would fall before q
recall election.
REASONS FOR FAILURE
or HART REGIME
The causes that are contributing
To the flat failure of the Hart ad
mlnistration. according TO tho rcpub
leans themselves. are:
Tho co<>c. which, was
jAmsssrd thru the lat legislature
without debate or consideration.
s-Thc poll tan Law. which
failed utterly 10 catch the ttin-
orant worker and slAysrd .
hr~vy burdrn on thr uttic fd-
low.
AThe spending Of state cab
for luxurtous Antou,ooile~ for
state officinaA
s--FNvuriti~m In thr handing
Of coutrsc1s for state smpp1Ic~.
5-Duylnx from politicni far
vc<ites. chi~f among whom b
one Ptluy Alien. . Seattle print
CO. who has suddenly brassches1
out - . purvsyor Of furniture
and cfficv fixtures. Allen h .
mcusbcr Of the state legislature
and Of the Hart machine
eExtravAgance increases In
sAlariew and the doubling Of
high saiaricd positions undsr
the -cud<..
7-fSilure Of Director of ~.
ficicscy Mc-Arsile 70 imCrvs~ tho
people Of thu statr--tho he hsa
trisd hard snough-ltsal he h .
big cAliber bsHhscsn man cnpnhle
Of handing . big Job.
1Thc nusor1attc sttltu6e
which the govcsnug ~ adsVes6
beth In his drallngz With n~vS
papessnen and with liz public.
SThc extsavAGance thas h
uarAing nearly svrry ussvs os
Harris administrator.
ie-Thc failure q t1se gvv.
es1sor 10 do anything cuuatrue-
i've toward iighseaing taxation
burdeuA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Discarded Clutches
Testify to Healing

WELLINGTON. New Zealand.
July s:.--ThousAnds Of discarded
clutches. canes and npectncies stand
In heaps before the home Of Ratana.
rich Maori. Ratana IL reported 20
have cured scores Of sick by touch
Of his hand
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24
GENERAL


County Attorney Marvin Schurlock
was attacked and whipped 10y Mrs. NJ.
| l.. McCracken AT Beaumont Texas, be-
| cause the recent grand jury failed to
indct Il woman who. Mrs. McCrncken
alleged, shot at her. Schurlock was
not injured.
The committee of forty-eight an
nounced it is organizing a new politi-
cal party to enter the 1922 congress
sional campaign. Solution of the rail-
road problem, reduction of national eN-
lpendtures and relief from taxation by
providing new and legitimate sources
of revenue, were stated to be its chief
aim.
| First official action by authorities
against the activities of the Ku KluX
Nlan has been taken in Chicago. 1t
came in the form of definite declara-
ton from Chief of Police FitZmorrs
that parades of members of the KAN
or other organizations whose members
appear masked will not be permitted
| in Chicago streets.
A mother was arrested in Aurora,
| H., on complaint of her two daugh-
ters, who charged her with the murder
of their father. The mother, Mrs.
Frances Balchunas, 81, was taken with
John Petroska, -, whom the girls,
Helen, Is, and Frances, IA, charge is
her sweetheart. They said the mother
turned on the gas the night of June u
last, as their father slept The woman
declared she was innocent.
Addressing the convention of the
Minnesota Anti-si76on League at Min
neapolis recently, Congressman y. j..
Volstead of Minnesota stated that his
| life had been threatened on his depar-
ture from Washington. He said he
was warned in ii letter that he would
never take his seat again in the
| House"
The national Industrial conference
board, an organization of twenty or
more industries having no connection
with the government service has am
nounced in New York that its investi-
CATION showed retail prices in the
United States had increased 4.3 per
cent in August. The average increase
in the cost of living was IL per cent.
Heavy rains north of lei Pgso, Tex,
caused an overflow in the Franklin
canal which drove several hundred
\ families from their homes in the Mex
lean section. Casualties We're avoided
by the United States reclamation serv-
ice officials in shutting off the head
gates of the canal. This action re.
suited in heavy volume of water in
the Rio Grnnde which for II time
caused Il suspension of street car tlaf-
fic to and from JuareZ.
Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes was eX-
onerated of the charges made by w.
Il. ID. Stokes, millionaire railroad man
and formerly owner of the Hotel An
sonia of New York, in his suit for dl-
vorce, Justice Finch of the Supreme
Court dismissing the complaint of the
| husband.
a torrential rain which descended
upon Omaha recently flooded the low
sections of the city. Water ran five
feet deep in the streets in certain res
idential sections. A bridge on the Bur
lington railway between Omaha and
, Ralston, a suburb, was washed out
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24
FOREIGN

II has been definitely decided In
London that neither Lloyd George, tho
prime minister nor Lord Curzon, the
secretary Tor foreign affairs, VIII at
tend the Washington conference on dis
armament and Pacific problems, in
view of impending developments In do
nestle politics.
Six soldiers Of the American army
nf occupation In Gcrnginy were killed
when II military lnrry was struck by
the Dortmund Frankfort express, said
dispatch 10 Paris from CohlonZ. Cob
.cnz is headquarters of the American
army of occupation.
Contract for construction of a great
bridge over the Yellow river on the
line of the pcking-Ilnnkow railway has
inst been awarded Eclginn concern.
Its bid was StO,aGOO0O. -Four Ameri-
can bids were entered. The bridge is
10 bc more than Il nile and Il half long.
The Quest. the small ship on which
Sir Ernest Shuclileton will explore the
unchnrted sections of the South Allan
ic. thc Pacific and the Antarctic seas,
let the Thames On the start of her
two-ycnr voyage. Large crowds gnth-
rrcd on the docks 10 wish Sir Ernest
and his party u successful voyage.
The British government has dis
patched strongly worded note to
Moscow calling attention of the soviet
government 10 alleged serious breach
as of faith involved in the pursuance
by the Russians throughout central
Asia and Afghanistan of Il campaign
Of lntrlgucs against Great Britain.
The Dutch parliament was opened by
| Queen Wilhelmina amidst scenes Of
isnrder A demonstration was carried
out in the street before the parliament
building. Anti-mlitnrist shouts were
raised in the parliament hall itself,
and the reading of the speech from the
throne momentarily was drowned in
the tumult.
Maximiinn Harden, Germany's most
famous journalist, has cancelled his
proposed lecture tour of the United
States. Herr Harden announced that
heart weakness had compelled him at
the last minute to forego his plans. He
was under contract to deliver lectures
in many cities in the United States.
The strong feeling against the ultra
conservatives in Germany, which has
manifested itself since the recent muir
der of Matthias Irzberger, is believed
to he the cause of several members of
the IIohenzolern family leaving Ger
many and going to Doom, where they
are expected to remain with former
Emperor William until they consider
lIlhI 'oh'ItloilS III ''' many "iN h''"A
able to their return.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE News
CONDENSED REC ORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. DOING ACHIEVE.
MENTs. sUFFERINos, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

Western Ne. paper Union N,u, Service.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24

Jimmy Murphy, American automo-
biledrlver, who won the Grand PriX
race in Paris last month, will drive in
the Thanksgiving day race on the Bev-
erly Hills track at Los Angeles, 1t was
announced recently. Bitter elimina-
ton trials for the Thanksgiving day
race, as more drivers than are permit
ted in the contest have already applied
for entrance blanks, will be held. Rules
for the American Automobile Associa-
ton permit eighteen cars to start.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24
Pithy News Notes
From An Parts of
Colorado
,wr.lern Newspaper rulou N,.. s,rlo.

COMIEG EVENTS.
Colorado state Fair. Pueblo. Sept. as
80; j. T.. ieamnn. MANAGER.
Huerfnnu County Fair WBlsenhurs,
Douglhs County Fair, at Castle Rock
oct. ,. I, 5.
Oct. d James r.. TreHsl.r, Secretary.
Kit Cntson County Fair. Huntington,
oct. 5-S. !. NJ. Hrfucr. secretary.
III luSu County FHir, Cnlhan. oct. SIS
-. L.. Nance. secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
NATIONAL. GUARD CHIEF
AND HIS TROOPS GO HOME,
by Associated Press.

LOGAN, W. VA. Sept. 5.-ColoncI
W r. Eubanks, in command of units
oil me National Guard called out 10
resist The attempted cucroachmcut Of
nTH'ch men upon territory west of
spruce Fork Ridge. today loft for
ms home in Wclch Before he lcf,
Logan every unit which served under
ram had been disbanded.
Federal troops which yesterday
TOOK up positions in the area re-.
Gently swept b. outbreaks of firing
between armed men today patrolled
the entire region. reports of which.
without exception. included that all
was quiet for the first time in many
days. Colonel Shuttlcworth, in com
mand. declared not "A single shot had
been fired on either side during the
DAY. nor was there a sign of the
presence Of any disturbcrs Of the
peace.
Just before his departure. Colonel
l;uDanks issued a statement express
ing appreciation for the loyalty. good
conduct and hghting qualities" OF the
men "h" had served under him
Logan was deserted today. Not a
single volunteer was seen on IN.
streets. and il was said that so many
men had returned to work at coal
loading stations that some OF these
were able To operate mp TO so pcr
cent "i maximum efficiency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
HADLEi DENIES HE KILLED
WIFE. SAYS SECOND DISp, TCII
By Associated Press
\Ni..h corr c.. f,

| 10y HSSo'lutcu IfcSS.
DENVER COLO. Sept. 5.-Dr.
marth ~ iiadlcy. arrested las, week
the murder OF his wife. Mrs. Sue
TinSiey liadlcy, in Richmond. Va,
today denied he had confessed the
killing. although George \. Fuller.
Superintendent OF nationally known
detective agency. reiterated his
statement Of last night that the ply
stefan had made Il confession admit
ting tn" crime and giving details
of IT,
DR.. lladlcy Is on his way back to
Richmond to stand trial.
II have waived cXtradition and
probably Will leave Denver tonight. "
said Or liadlcy ut the county Jail
today. Il must refuse tn answer any
questions which involve the charges
against inc. have not employed
legal counsel and have not con-
fcssed to an crime
4 can say | went back To my
fathers place In December. 1918. after
Icing discharged from the medical
corps of the army ana took up the
practice OF medicine. The first init
nation had of my wife being dead
was when detective approached me
and said I am looking for Dr vii
m1rih liad!cy. who is wanted in Nir-
giuja for the murder Of his wife
am DR.. Hadlcy.' replied. and
am willing to answer any questions
tn" law may deem necessary"
lie admitted he had lived under an
other name until the day OF his ar
rest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
\. A. VAN KARNEBEEk
NOW HEADS LEAGUE
Second Session Opens in &C.
ncva in an Atmosphere
Of Optimism.
Try Associated Press. !

GENEVA. Sept 5.--Tho second as
sembly OF the League Of nations began
its sessions today in an atmosphere
. of optimism ana with as much en-
/ thusiaSm as might reasonably be en-
| pressed from so sober body. 1t was
demonstrated at the outset that the
| POPULAR branch OF the league was
meeting entirely free from pre-
ARRANGED program
I The assembly was called to order
"nd heard the opening address Of
Or Wellington X o. OF China. with
gag having any idea as TO who
might hc selected as permanent
president Half "a dozen candidates
had been vaguely mentioned In the
pas; few days. but the real canvass
Of possibilities began only yesterday
with the arrival OF the important
d,loSationS
The only business transacted in the
morning was the election OF COM
mittec on credentials. and II was not
uu;il the luncheon recess that the
delegates could exchange notes as TO
their choice OF presiding officer
South America came forward with
n Juan Charles Blanco. Uruguayan
minister at Paris. while there was
:; very important movement in favor
Of H. y Van Karnctcek. Dutch Min
i.icr Of Foreign Affairs who wIs
ever tuallly elected "a the pre- idrncy.
DIR. k"" Welcomes assembly.
Coun; McnsdorT, of Austria ANA
Professor Panar.toT. former Hulca-
riau minister Il; WASHINGTON. who
represented bulgaria pending the ar
rival Of NJ Stamhuliwsky. the Pro
micr, and Bishop Nou. OF Albania.
new members Of the League. were
the object OF attention when DIR. Kou
welcomed them To the assembly.
Couni Mcnsdorir was further honorcd
by mis- selection as the first Of all
the officials Of the assembly when II.
was named ON tho committee on ere
dcutials.
Tho women were we'll represented
in the delegation which included
Emil" Willard. Of France, Christine
Eouncvi. OF Norway: Hcnui Torchain-
mcr, Denmark: Mile Hacarcscho. Ru-
mania: Bibath Kosha. Siam. and Nine
Wickscl sweden.
The United states had a larger rep
rcs.utation ~ the opening OF the
assembly than any other country In
the world. excepting Switzerland. but
it wae in tho galleries. The sccrc-
tariat OF tho league had been dclugcd
with requests from Americans visit
ini: Switzerland for cards OF admis-
s!ons. but could grant only thirty
i've. ot which two were present as
unofficial observers. They were Ed
ward Cummings. secretary OF the
Carnegie Peace Foundation. and
Judge George W. Anderson. OF Boston.
other prominent Americans present
were David jayne Hill former am
h. Ssado- TO Germany; Frank y. Van
dcrlip. Miss Lane Addame, and for
MGR CONGRESSMAN charles g. Wash
burn. OF Massachusetts
This large American attcnda nee
created favorable comment among
the l.l"r. '..-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
ILLINOIS MINERS PLAN
MARCH TO AID STRIKERS
Clashes ut Rosiclare Followed
by Men Being Driven
to Hills.
thy United News.1

HARRISBURG. I'LL. Sept -Four
thousand miners. gathered here for
Labor Day celebration. are talking
of cmuiat!nG the West Virginia
miners by starting an overland
march to a!d strikers at Nosiclarc.
The Rosiclarc miners. on strike for
ten months. are now camping in III,
mis-. where they hav. been driven
ny mine guards. following. n numbcr
OF serious clashes. during which sev-
eral have been wounded ON bo,h
sides. The miners were forced h,c,,
INTO the hills sunday nisht hv m,
guards when they attempted to rush
me mine They then captured ]. q.
swanson. mine superintendent: his
VIE and three children Rcports
from the Rosiclarc mine state TINT
they are still being held captive.
All wires have been cut. and re-
ports late Monday were therefore
meaE"r. All motorists attempting
l" reach the mine were turned back
by the miners
Nor" than 200 miners went ON
strike at Eosiclarc last November
Last week four miners and company
detectives were shot when a general
hEht started. Since then daily
clashes havr occurred
Mine guards also have bccn in.
creased in Elizahcthtown. where tho
min" is operated by the Hillsdale.
f'"orsrar Co. as it is at Rosiclarc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
LABOR DAY IN RICHUOND
IS GENERALLY OBSEP WE'D

katherine. ,, g.
above 60 ,. p''''''"f'S
Dr. ,,y6sn, y,.,
mos, s,c....,,,, - '"'
inc nahios SAM, ,'''H "''''
lcarpin,, +, ,st., -, NV, 'r'S were
chiIdr.r ,rJ '"'"
v.ro p,o,o,,c., .. "''S
I.-ora '''''' ever
I,ba~ r,.,,- o.,.,..,,o
.y., c,.rar.,I ~ NV
On. r., 49,, 81 N'""''"S.
.,apsd -, p..t.,,'.'', - VIZ 'N'i
1er5,, 5 ps
,itdc fhc mas, -.
-,.,uh.r mar .,..,.
,. "' ''"S AZ
"u"'N "t 70 state
''o'"'"''''' gu '"t t.'E'
Raj games ~ number. a large cir
Gus, with parade which brought
thousands througiuE from ,hcir
homes as ii passed by; tn. t,iu Of,
the Rotary ct.l 90 III. hat,I.G.,Is
stlrrstindiru j.f.s.,,o,d J., ,.iG
Wv
,., ~" s''S mr. ae'e"
'''''"' -
'5 me- year" "Eo' 'h"
.''-u"y H!S''''- e'A!@i'hs' "i ihc i.p-
worth Le"g 4es he'd at Woodland
Height. school, Where athletics and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
was month before i, was .den,l-
Mn. lie Another Arrest.


IL was reported yesterday, out the
| report was not confirmed that nm
other arrest will be made shorty -,
connection with the murder. Mr..
Erb declined to discuss this feature
OF the case. The report is that 4
| colorcd man. who is suspected OF aid.
ing iiadiey place the body OF his wifi.
IN the river. will be taken into Gus
'ouE' III captured, the negro will go
before tho grand jury as an eye
witness.
MIR. Erb said last night that his In
formation is that Iiadicy was caurh;
IN q shanty on ranch in New Mex
leo. and that he was we'll prepared
Tor defense. iiadlcy is understood
always To have had Il rifle handy. MIR
trb believes he was caught unawur.s
and this accounts for his capture
without struggle
travelling only in the daytime so
as not TO take any chances of the
prisoner escaping en- route. the custo-
dians OF the alleged murderer will
arrive in this city either Thursday
or Friday, ii is declared The Hcnr;co
authorities obtained possession of the
erSt"hilc army surgeon Sunday
fiandcunS from the Iicnrico con
Stabulary stock were placed on his
wrists by Sheriff Sydnor SUNDAY
morning. Sheriff Sydnor said before
he left Richmond that one of the
happiest moments q. his life would
ne when n" snappo the 'bracrlcts"
on the wrists of the fugitive phy-
stefan.
Fortified With RcuuisItIon Papers.
Fortified with rcuuiSition papcts
on the, Governor OF Colorado. the
iienrico officers encountered no trou-
Die having the prisoner turned over
10 them. The work Of the Pinknr-
ton National Detective Agency, which
was directed by J. w. l]rb from the
Richmond branch of the agency, was
so thorough that the alleged SLAYER
mad no opportunity TO communicate
with any one who might have been
OF assistance in obtaining him n
writ OF habcas corpus. lie was So.
cretiy removed from place to place
until the arrival of the Hcnrico Of
hccrs. All arrangements have been
made here looking toward the i'm
mediate Imprisonment OF DR. lIadlcv
In Hcnrico jail when he arrives. lie
Will not be allowed To communicate
with any one except his lawyer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
BODY OF g.. III. HICKMAN
WILL ARRIVE TO-DAY
Continued From First Page. }

continued from First Pagc.)
Richmond this afternoon 1T $50
o'clock Funeral arranr cmcntS will
he made today. The body will he
taken TO the home OF his mother.
Mrs +. j. Hickman. 1920 Hancs
Ay"uuc. No details of the shooting
had been received by Mrs. Hickman
last night.
II was reported that Mr.. Hickman.
who was an attachc OF "A Jackson
VILE thcatcr. was attacked by the
bandit while hc was protecting
iamds OF the thcatcr MIR. Iick-
;Gan, who was well known in
theatrical circles here. left Rich
mDnd about twenty years ago H..
"as a son OF the late james Iiick-
man, who is buried in Hollywood.
Mus. Hickman was out Of tho city
when news OF the death of her son
was received. Friends notified her
If tho tragedy, and she hurried home
70 prepare for tho arrival of the
body today.