davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
LONDON HOPEFUL
IRISH FACTIONS
WLLCO-OPERATE
Sentiment Divided Over
Craig's Refusal to
Meet De Valera.
Especial Cable to The wsshington Herald
and Chicago Tdbune.)
ny JOHN STEELE.

LONDON, June 3o-The feeling in
London is that Eamonn de Valera
is making too much Of Sir James
Craig and imperiling the success of
the peace conference by insisting
on a Dublin meeting and emphasiz-
ing his claim that he is president of
all Ireland.
Craig has gone a long way to
meet the Southern leader and has
had 20 carry his followers with him.
Already the Belfast Orange Lodge
is passing resolutions protesting
against further meetings until Sim
Fein abandons its demand for a re-
public and the Southern Parliament
begins to function. Sir Robert
Woods. NJ. p, of Dublin University,
and Sir Maurice Dockrell. also a
Southern Unionist. have accepted
De Invitation, SO Mondays
conference will be fully representa-
tive of all opinion in southern Ire
land.
British authorities are watching
very carefully whether there is any
real cessation of outrages in Ire
land.
Canadian Premier's Threat,
Mr.. Meighen. the Canadian pre-
mier. is reported to have expressed
himself very strongly to the gov
ernment on ireland, saying the mess
must be cleaned up at once or the
Dominions would refuse longer to
carry the odium of sharing in the
misgovernment of Ireland.
Press DepIores Craig's Refusal.
Craig has decided not to reply to
ed Valera's acknowledgement of
the Ulster premier's refusal to at
tend Dublin conference but De
Valera has determined to confer
with four leading unionists of
South Ireland, and Downing Street
is still hopeful of getting represen-
tatives Of all Irish factions at the
round table in London with Lloyd
George to discuss. a settlement.
The tone of London newspapers
today was significant of the atti-
tude Of the government. All deplore
Premier Craig's refusal and the Pail
Mall Gazette, the government organ,
in an editorial appeals to him to
chhange his mind.
Dublin Castle announces there
were 25 casualties among crown
forces in Ireland, eleven of which
were fatal, during the last week.
Copyright, 1917
Irish Hopes Increasing.
DUBLIN, June 3o.-The release of
Arthur Griffith and Prof John Mac
Neill from Mount Joy prison today
created great excitement in Dublin.
and hopes for a settlement are in
creasing.
The releasing of these men is gen.
orally recognised here as an earnest
Of sincerity on tn part of Lloyd
George to give De Valera full op-
portunity for consultation with Sinn
Fem leaders before deciding regard
ing the proposed London conference.
II Is rumored that all Dali Eli
reann members now in prison will
De released Immediately.
(Copyrixht le2I.)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Boy Scouts Get Mayor
For Splitting on Walk

YAzoo CITY. Miss, June so.-
Mayor e. p. Swain faces trial IN
court on charges OF splitting ON
the sidewalk. He was arraigned by
Boy Scouts who had charge OF city
affairs yesterday. The mayor viii
be prosecuted by Scouts.
A number OF citizens deliberately
committed minor breaches Of city
ordiuances TO zee II the boys were
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

An interesting phase Of the sp-
pointment In that Mr.. Taft when
President expressed the cpinionI
that sppointees TO the supreme
Court should not be more thar 60
yezrs old. Taft viii be s4 years old
Inexf asnteuber.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

CONTINUED on PAGE SIX .s.A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
DR.. E. Y. MULLINS
NAMED PRESIDENT
BY BAPTIST BODY

Continued From First Pnxe,
oof West Mount Baptist Church q;
Montreal. Canada. :, Othor viai; o,
from the Northcrn convention and
the session. uur lhs
Ad9resses of welcome wcro dolly
ered ny Dr.. John w. liner, pastor az
ane FIRST baptist Church OF this civ
tha Mayor A. w. .Chambliss, while
Wiley. Of Muskoxee. Okla q
Five Thousand Attend.
Five thousand messengers and
visitors Joined In half.bour.s
spirited song service preceding tho
formal assembly, Robert II. Coleman
OF Dallas. leading.
IN the enforced absence, due to i'll.
ness. OK DR.. J. B. Gambrcll of Dallas.
retiring president. j. Fl. Anderson. or
knoxville, called the body to order
and presented Or. =. -. Crutcher. of
VIEW orleans, who iod brief de-
Borough. of Fort Worth. offrrcd a
special prayer for the comnIctc -
tpSerT OF DR.. Gambrell aud delivered
tnc ti!o"lnS message from DR. Gam
ore1i 70 the conventions:
ell the brethren to do right and
Upon The motipn OF DR. Il. C. Oar
gram was sent DR.. Gamhrell:
The convention misses you. your
Numbers vi. 24-26.'
inc secretaries reported that 4.o4e
'''cSSehEcrS mad enrolled to date
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
u. S. WILL AVOID
EUROPEAN ISSUES

CONTINUED From First Pagc)
foreign policy making for general no
litical and economical acknowledgements
with Europe. 1t came directly in re-
Spouse to inquiries as to whether the
United States would act with the al :
lies in the present Silcsian embroglio
as RESULT of it's voice in allied
councils.
u. s. VIII Not Interfere.
The Silcsian difficulty is regarded
by the administration as one OF those
problems of concern solel yto Europe.
1T least for the present, and does not
affect rights of the United states.
Hence this government will not be-
come involved in It,
tion will bring better prices abroad
for American products, oIt Will ho'
affect domestic prices Materially in
the opinion of Secretary of Commerce
Hoover.
The immediate effect of the Ger
man acceptance of PREPARATIONS terms
Is stcadying influence on the in
icrnationai economic situation, he
abb" to the allies for purchasing
goods abroad and the present world
iradc staGnation should be materially
affected.
AS 10 Garmauy's ability 10 pay.
everything depends. according to adj
m!nisirh'!on authorities. upon ht.
Willingness TO restrict her imports
place an absolute ban upon impor-
iation of noncsSentials ana Increase
tho productivity of her lisbandcd
army so that She can show 4 marked
surplus Of exports over Imports.
Bciorc the war, according to
iinovcr. Germany imported between
900, 100000 and s400OOO, 900 in lux
uries annually. This. he said. must
cease entirely IL She is to he able TO
pay the PREPARATIONS sum established.
Cuno Declines IL join Cabinet.
BERLIN. May l2-The name of
Herr Cuno. head OF the IIamurg-
American Line. who had been asked
by Chancellor Wirth TO become for
cign minister. has now been definitely
dropped and he is not being consid-
cred for amy post in the goaernmcnt
Discussion of the method for dis
arming the forces in Bavaria has
produced no scheme as Yet. hut oiH-
Gals are agreed that the disarmament
must be carried out ruthleSslv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
FIRE FuSILLADES
FROM MOUNTAINS
CIRCLING VII AGES

CONTINUED From First Pagc)
shots waB poured from the mOuntaIns
side successively into Merrlmac
Rawi. Sprigg and Matewan. w. Va,
and McCarr. Ky.
All available state police and
deputy sherirs conferred In William
son were rushed to the scene by train
and automobile. but, according to re-
ports, they had been unable at o late
hour to check the shooting.
Harry 4. Station. State prohthi-
tion officer and merchant mt SprigY,
was killed by bullet from the noun
tains. and Noah Phillips and n young
man named Calvert, employees Of the
at Nerrimac have been seriously
wounded. Rumors of other killings
and wountlings have been received at
headquarters of the STATE police here,
but ut Il late hour had mot been con-
iirmcd.
Tonight little handful Of State
police. about twenty in number. were
reported to be working their way
over the mountains between Merri-
mac and ltawl, seeking to get above
and outilank their hidden foes.
Today's outbreak. the worst since
the Matewan battle of last May 10.
in which ten persons were killed. In :
Guiding the Mayor of Matcwan, had
attack.
The towns visited with the hail OF
lead are all within seven miles Of
each other and lie In II narrow valley
on the banks of the Tug River, which
separates West Virginia from KEN
lucky. The firing ,"dat r"d f"i
came from the mount.ins on both
sides Of the river. according to State
police. These officers are powerlcss
to cross the river into Kentucky. and
are prohibited from returning the fire
from the Kentucky mouniains
They concentrated therefore in the
mountains on the West Virginia side
while county officials here got I'm
touch with officials nf Pike County.
NY. In an attempt to obtain cO-opcra-
ton In routing the attackers from the
Kentucky side.
Terror reigned In the towns In the
zone Of fire as night fell and il was
learned the authorities had failed to
apnrchcnd any of the attacking force
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
RAILROADS. LOWER WAGE
PLEA CARRIED TO SENATE
Southern Pacific Official TcstificS
That Expense Reduction Is
IMPERATIVE.
tBy United News.l

WASHINGTON. May 12.-Thc plea
OF the railroads for reduction in
wages paid their employees has been
CARRIED to the Senate.
Julius Kruttschnitt. chairman of
the board Of directors of the South
ern Pacific. in testimony before the
Senate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee today said reduction of rail-
road operating expenses Is imperative,
and argued this could be accomplished
10 considerable extent by wage
cuts.
The roads. he asserted, are COM
PEELED 10 pay higher rates than other
industries. and must get the consent
of the government through the Rail
way Labor Board, to make changes.
He filed "A statement setting forth fig
ures designed TO show that the in
crease since 1917. by government di-
rection, has bcen lis per cent
I'VE now are compelled to pay
laborcrs from a. to So centa an hour
for an eieht-hour day on our lines.
while contractors. farmers and others
pay only from sl.75 to 81 for ten
ho1r day" said kruttschnitt
point where II will he impossible to
save fabulous sums" through econo-
mics: and added that 100000 daily
could be saved IT WAGES OF unSkillcd
workers were reduced.
kru:tschnitt argued that lower
freight rates would not stimulate
traffic. when questioned by Senators.
lie blamed business depression for
declining revenues, and argued that
the time is not opportune for rate re-
auctions.
Railroads during March failed by
$50. 100000 to earn 6 per cent on their
value. according tn reports just re-
ceived by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The net operating income was 800
S9i.os5. which is on an annual basis
return OF 2.29 per cent
However. March was the first
month OF this year that the roads
have not suffered a deficit Traffic
Increased, and railroad officials say
many economies which had been put
into effect increased the return. In
February. 95 cents out of every dol
lar Of revenue was paid out In ex-
penses, while in March this was re-
duced 10 81 cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13

AS0ntInued From First PaEe.)
TOOK part In many of their biggest
developments
IN discussing the work of tho CITY
p pi,,n ~ commissions, Director Sa-
benefits from his trip to Buffal5 and
poax in inject some Of the ideas OF that
mere: The city planning commission.
when embraces the Mayor ana mem
hers OF the Advisory Board. will. in a
lew days, take up the White rosoiu-
ZION directing II to consider the ad :
VISIBILITY of securing certain lots IF
innu without the corporate limits,
aIonE inc route Of streets to he ex
tended. to be utilized in time to come
for public parks and Fairgrounds.
alderman White. who is patron Of
the measure. explains that his object
IN having action on the matter now is
IL the line of economy, as property in
outlying districts may he secured NJ
I'M, I'M, time at small cost: whereas it
VIII cost large sums after the city
has extended it's borders.
director Saville will speak before
the Advertisers Club tonight on
Richmond in 1890"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
WANT S12,OOO,OOO FOR
HIGHWAYS OF VIRGINIA

Continued, From First PaEe)
phases of the road question, and to
give every assistance to the Assembly.
a spirit of conservatism manifesto ed
in all of the addresses of the leaders
in the association work. General C.
&. Vaughan. Jr., president of the as
ISOLATION; ID. L. Ryland, secretary
treasurer; Senator &. O'ConHnr Cool
rick. II. H. Angel, W. s. Bcnstcn,
Of Norfolk. and Henry Roberts. of
Bristol. made talks carrying out this
idea. a canvass of the situation by
the committee showed that the pres
cnt current revenues for new con-
struction are not adequate TO meet
the need for the building of roads.
Copies of the resolution are being
sent broadcast throughout the state
and TO members of the General AS
sembly The. resolution committee
was composed Of c. O'Connor Cool
rick. t'rcderickshurE. chairman: II. H..
AnEcn. Roanoke: Henry Roberts,
bristol; Hollis R!nehart Cha rlottcs-
vile. and w. $. Renstcn, Norfolk. \
committee composed of Colonel
Thomas b. McAdams. Richmond.
I''rcdcrickshurg: President c. c.
vaughan, .lr.. FRANKLIN: Secretary
and Treasurer d. u. Eyland, Lynch
burg. with Executive Secretary V. n.
-. fNoPlUSouI ikltlllUOIb, WAS na tneu
70 draft pamphlet 10 be used in
the International campaign OF tho
association.
ThnSc In Attcndnucc.
Members Of the executive commit
tee III attendance at the meeting
were: General g C. Vaughan. Jr.. ID.
u. Ryland. LynchburE; w. S Ben
stem. Norfolk; c. O'C0nnor Goodrich.
fredericksburg: r. II. Angel, Roa-
nokc: Miss Elizabeth PidGcon. Uni
vcrsity OF Virginia; W. II. Rawlins.
liampton: Colonel s. Il, Miller. Front
Royal; y. II. Davidson, Farmviilc:
George i. Harrison. Herndon: 7. II.
lirdSong. Suffolk: r. X. Turner. The
Plains; Il. T. Turner. CiarkSvillc:
Hollis Einehart. characteristics:
Henry Roberts. Bristol; George l..
Coleman. Richmond, and V. j. l..
Robinson.
H. y. Phillips. of Richmond, was
present by invitation of the asocia-
ton. Mr.. Phillips Is chairman of
the good roads committee of the Vir-
Einla Bankers Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13

Richmond. for Southern people make
YOU feel so ut home"
The visitors received their first
taste of this hospitality yesterday
afternoon when they made boat
trip TO MISSIONER, the former HON,
OF William Byrd. and Clarcmont. The
party left at 1880 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and. returned about 10
o'clock last night. y plate luncheon
was served on board the ship. This
was the first sighr MANY of the
visitors have had of az lid Virginia
mansion OF Colonial days.
This afternoon an automobile tour
of the city will be taken and tonight
at 1 o'clock. liz the auditorium OF the
jefferson Hotel. the annual banquet
of the association will be held. SEN
ator James Il. Reed. of Missouri:
Congressman Campbell and Mayor
George Ainslie are on the program
as speakers on this occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
COAL DEALERS PLAN FIGHT
TO LOWER COST OF COAL
Fourth Annual Convention of Ma
tional Association Begins Scs-
Sion at jefferson.
(ContInuel From FIRST Parcl

he will likely be elected to the POSI-
ton.
Today. the second day of tho con.
ren.loh' is regarded as the most i'm
portant OF the conference. There
49,, anout 3oo present. and with the
new arrivals last night and this
morning 1t IS expected that the nun.
mark. VIC ''o
John f.. Lloyd. chairman of the
trade relations committee. will max q
the report Of that body at 10 o'ciorlS
,his morning. The nominations com
,nittecs report. made by T. Percy
nrHan' VIII follow. and Charles ID.
Stats VIII then make the report of
tne hnance committee. The report
or tn. auditing committee will end
the reports. Homer d. Jones is chair
man of this body
report on Governmental Relations
an ADDRESS by Il. j. McVann. secre-
lary OF the Smokcless Coal Oberators'
Association, on 'Bituminous Coal" is
on the program directly following the
reports of the various committees
ana w. Albert Smoot will conclude
the talks with the report of the com,
mittec on "Govcrnmental Relation
me delegates will then take mart
IN discussion of the cure for coai
troubles
w. a. Schwarzschild. president of
s'i'h WY Itcltli hcTcnlntS
Association. made the welcoming adj
dress to the visitors at the oprninr
meeting, held yesterday morning. lie
was introduced by w. T. DapncS. bus
mess manager of the Chamber of
commerce Mr. SChwarzschild urged
upon the dealers the Importance of
getting the coal prices back to a
normal basis. and expressed the wish
that before the convention adjourus
tomorrow. some solution to the prob
lem may be worked out.
John l.. Lloyd. in response TO tho
welcoming address OF MIR Schwarzs-
child. said: II know something Of the
hospitality OF the South and l know
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13

Thnjb bulk OF SHOOTING, heretofore has
eesn done at night when lighted
r. lses Afforded easy targets for the
we're extinguishcd tonight and resi-
dents kept close under cover.
Sergeant David Peterson, OF the
to Sprlgg this afternoon. told tonitht
OF the plight in which several hun
drcd passengers on Il MONDAY train
t9uud themselves when they reached
the battle zone.
ppsnrngcFs Observation-Disclosures.
bullets were peppcring down from
Inc mountains when the train got
M he said. women and children
screamed and cried in terror. while
Virtually every passenger an tile train
fell prone TO The floor OF the coaches
Tor protection. I don't know whether
None OF the pnssengers was injured"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
Open nids for CurhInr

i'ids for concrete work and grano-
lith!c curling we're opened bv the
Advisory EoarI yesterday. They
we're turned over to the Department
81 Public Works. ana /, is believed
me contracts VIII he awarded within
a ic" days. The proposed work en-
braces concrete bottom for Shields
Lake ard various lots of gu,tcrinE
and curbinr. approximate value OF
The work viii amount 10 ahnuI % lnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
Posed ns Revenue AGENTS.

DANNlIIE VA. May 12.-H G.
Wood and Lester Summers, two white
men. hay. been arrested and are in
Henry County Jail. charged with
fraudul"ntly representing themselves
rs revenue AGENTS. and with seizing
liquor and di'p" sing of II for money
through accom- Dliccs. According 10
hdviceS from MartinSvillc. they have
confessed their completely in several
recent affairs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
Engineers To Meet Toni..h,

=. T"HuIar monthly moetInc ~
~" :. 'H"r:can Association Of Emf
ne:rs' VIII he held this evening AZ,
n:l1 O'clock In tho CITY club Am.r.
icah National Bank Building. Sncak :
, n,S az me meeting Will be Jacob I'm.
W, !. 'ridl!n, secretary 81 tho
,nrirE,nia Historical Pageant, r; ",
- MN"fS and J. G. Carpenter. Mr.
carpenter has recently returned from,
ne NATIONAL convention Of the Asso.
his report tonight. '"""
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
Verdict for Defendant.

verdict for the defendant was
returned in the City Circuit Court
yesterday in the case of the National
on Company against the Virginia
halfway and Power Company, the
amount In question hcing 1890. The
case of w. s. Robinson e CO. agains,
pr L. karp for $500 is on trial in
this court 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
8 Days Old Chick u,, ,s

:, Lf NC HEUBG VA. May i2-W =
es'' chauffeur in tho mail service
mere, VINO lives In Fairvicw Nairh,s
mas a chicken three or four dayss ~
which has -four legs The cb,cI
"hirh is active and arparcn,iS.
healthy. walks on three feet ono =.
me iess being a tribe short ana doee
no. .ouch tho ground as the chick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
BERLIN ASKS LONDON
AND ROME TO QUELL
POLISH REVOLUTION

CONTINUED From First Pagc.l
OF asking the British to send tro Ups
into what is really German territory.
Al the same time according to tho
pest Information. an earnest appeal
20 washington through unoiiicia,
channels. has been made pleading
with the American government to
use It's inf'ucncc with tho allied pow
ers for Immediate measures to again
PUT inc !nterailied control commits
Sion in complete charge in Timer 81
leesia. /; is urged tina; the commits
SION be given the necessary power
10 enforce ITS authority and carry out
Inc edicts OF the allied governments.
Inc appeal particularly asks that
America intercedc IN that direction
with the British government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
Files Petition In nnn,.ru,,cx

j; NJ. Bailey. Of Chase CITY. has
hled n voluntary petition in bank.
ruptcy in the office OF the clerk OF
IN" United States Distrir, Court. Civ
inn his liabilities at so0S.s5. with no
assets. c. W. c-nwdcr. of Richmond
Is counsel for The pntitinnnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13

Eulh Army Corr. headquarters at
StGTt BENJAMIN Harrison. Indiana.
aSs, ttiiGGr-Ieneral George Ii. II. Read
mtatn army Corps commander. was In
conference with officials OF the War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
RcsI Es,n,e Trnn>f.r

deed "a bargaIn aud sale was
recorded In tAc office of thetclcrk OF
the Chanccry Court yesterday by.
which Il: l.. Layfcld transfers to
Manuel kamhourian the property mt
Ic3 Noble Avenue for slI.50O. The
back l5n feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
foiANn MAKES NO AT-rUN,rr
TO SUPPRESS INSI'uCDx,,

IhS. United News1
LONDON. May l2.-Thc pnIjsb ,o,.
eminent, has not Yet answnrcI ~
a ara, mite. 6f The entente dccIorin, :,
mat tie Eorfanty coup. IL il bas a 80,
erect at all On the ultimate d"ris ~ y
,s 20, 20 IN" division OF rppcr Silesi;,'
verse 10 Poland The Polish ,o ~
neht mas not yet made any nt,cn, n,
!" suppress the Insurgents howevnr
""s learned at III" Foreign ouIc.
ana they are crossing Inc hord. :
Mi.n"u' hindrance. Tho French forces
remain inactive. ana tho Italian Fore
alone is helpless to mn, down ~
uprising enc
Hefore the entente takes any oc-
ton 10 compel the Polish rov"rnmcn,
10 MAKE i's subjects behave. the new
np""''c VII! he given every oppor-
tnn!ty 10 comply willingly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
INSUFFICIENT POLES LOSS

Berlin. MAY l9-Poiish insurg-
ents suffered heavy losses In an at
tempt to take the Upper silesin n
city Of kosei from German irreuulars
ana itaiian soldiers. according to dis
so me poles We're said to have lost
The fighting at Kosei was sev.ro
noih armies were equipped with
I'M a,r,IiLcrY with which thew did
ot me Italian detachment. the Ger.
mans Gu. Great holes IN the insurgent
ih1 roles We're less successful.
n'Sphtches here said Polish Of
Eciais are anNiouS for an armist;cc
which would leave the insurgents in
possession OF the territory they nav"
German mine owners. returning
I'm TRIP into Upper Silesia. de-
cihred the Poles have sccr.tnJ ~
bbi,osiVe in the mines, Threatening 10
c cdpw ih"m up II the insurgents are
hey reported that German-owno1
manner. :" lhc same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13

p. c. harden. J. II r-,c,,
j. W. Thrift have been nm, ING nnn
trustees o.. tho pincnurs, ram,I..
Church, Chesterfield County for ~
nurpoose ~ carrying OH, plans fo,.
'he erection II new church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13

Department at washington, IL W
said, regarding the request OF Go
ernor Morgan. of West Virginia.. I
Troops tn control the disturbances
MinSo County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13

HnId Troops In JtendInens.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. May 12.-
Federal troops at Camp Sherman n,
Ohio. are being held In readiness to
depart Tor Mingo County. West Vir-
GINA. II was announced tonight nj