davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
WALKS IN SLEEP;
FALLS TWO STORIES

'" T. ROSS. 1920 Grove Avenue. is
III Grace Hospital this morning. sur
fcrinE from a fractured foot and gen
"ral bruises about his body as the re-
suit OF fall from Il sccomd-s,ory
window OF his home about $40
o'clock yesterday morning.
While Mr.. ROSS condition is pain
tui ii is not regarded by the hos
pital authorities as serious. lie is
said, tn" hospital authorities report
TO have gone TO sleep as usual last
night, but did not remember any
thing more until he had hi, the
ground below his window. II is not
known whether Mr.. Ross has ever
suffered from the sleep walking habit
before. That hc was not injured more
seriously is considered rema rkable by
witnesses who viewed the height of
the window above the ground yes
tcrday following the mishap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !


1fNCflRURG. VA. April fire
spending 10 cries this morning at
$50 O'Clock by Mrs. Anna H. Turner.
nciGhbors rushed To Il store in Madi-
son Heights operated by her, to find
the woman lying on the store porch
with bullet wound through her
head and one just over the heart.
and her husband. Charles T.. Turner,
Il, dead, inside. with a bullet through
his heart Later coroncrs inquest
resulted III Il verdict that Turner had
shot his wife and turned the weapon
on himself. jealousy is said to have
prompted the act. She has a shot
through the head just below the
brain. and when Dr. George T. Harris.
who acted as coroner. arrived. She
took the bullet out Of the side of her
face opposite 10 where it entered. and
handed it To the physician
Mrs. Turner stated that she could
not live with her husband and left
him. This morning he went 10 tho
store and asked hor to return home
3pon her refusal no. she alleges. drew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
SHOOTS WIFE TWICE, SLAYS
HIMSELF IN JEALOUS RAGE
Woman Alleges That Her Refusal to Live With Hus-
band Caused Him to Attempt Her Life-Suicide
Is Father of Ten Children

his revolver. saying, "If Won won't
ii'c with me you can die with me"
Whereupon he began firing. Three
shots were "hrcd, two striking Mrs
Turner. Chances are that she will
recover.
Mrs. Turner. who has three times
been married. created no small stir
in Madison Heights three months ago
when she printed Il newspaper advcr-
tisement telling why She married the
third time 50 soon after the second
husbands death and asking that shc
be not criticized. because Ahe needed
the protection OF 4 husband
The marriage. however. children OF
Turner said. was not happy. and that
they duarrcled much OF late. Last
night Mrs. Turner did not spend tn.
night at noric. returning from n
nciShbor's at an early hour. Tho re-
volvcr. with which the shooting was
done, belonged TO Mrs. Turner. Tur-
ncr has ten children and Mrs. Turner
three by her first marriage. Her only
daughter. Mrs. Gcrtic Mccormick,
lives in Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
FREEZING TEMPERATURES
SWEEP ACROSS States
Deaths Caused by v0rna.io Known
tn &c %; May Re More
Than 100.
RED CROSS AIDS SUFFERERS
Rivers i'm All Sections Are Rising,
ana Flood Warnings Have Been
i>sucd-trT,s Are Destroyed by
OrcrilOwing Streams.

CHICAGO. Arru l7-Fro,n tho
Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic
coast freezing temperatures were
registered sunday night. according to
government ine;crolog!sts here.
The storm that swept Northeas,
I"Nas and crossed Arkansas. MissIs-
Sirpi. ani hl"taina. causing millions
"i dollars in property damage and
great loss Of lie, was followed by
low temperatures, IL was stated.
According 10 Henry j. Cox. Federal
m"t"orol"giSt. freezing temperatures
were registered as far south as cen
irhl Texas sunday night and on a
northeast line To the Red River Val
ley. through Missouri Southern H.
linoia, and up the Ohio River Valley
- the scaboari region. The states
"t Nebraska. Iowa. Minnesota. Wis
cpnsin. Illinois. Indiana were also ex-
pericnc!ng freezing temperatures. h.
said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
2 u. S. PRLWCESSES
SEEK ALBANIA THRONE

PARIS. April lT.--With the ''Guan-
tity" OF dollars likely to be the de-
Gliding factor. two American nrin-
ccsses are running neck and neck in
a race for a throne in Europe. The
winner Of the race will he the first
American Queen"
The contestants for tho royal hon
urs ar. the Princess christopher OF
Greece. formerly Mrs. William Is.
Leeds. and the Princess Nlora tho
former Helen Kelly and the former
wife of Frank J. Gould.
The crown they seek is that of Al
bania. where a hot pol't:ca! fight is
now going on. one faction is headed
nv Prince Wicd. another by Prince
christopher and Il third oy Prince
Vlora. All Of them have direct pre-
tensions To .ho throne.
The odds AZ present favor trincc
christopher. Prince Wicd is consid-
cred out OF the running owing TO his
German nationality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
BIC RAILROAD WAGE CUT
DRIVE WILL OPEN TO-DAY
Nearly 100 Carriers Prepare To
Launch Initial Campaign Before
L. =. Labor Board.
ALL ROADS ASK REDUCTIONS
VIII Discuss Body's Legality to
Conduct Hearing With Only Six
Mcmbcrs-SiNty Systems to APP
pear at Opening Session.
lHy Associated Press

CHICAGO. April l7.-Railway man
aEefnents of nearly 100 carriers were
prepared tonight to launch their first
biz drive tomorrow for reduction
of labor wages.
y consolidated hearing. At which
wage disputes Will be presented from
throughout the country. will begin
tomorrow before the United States
Railroad Labor Board. All OF the
roads ask reduction in unskillcd
labor wages and several ask blanket
reductions for all employees.
Three Vacancies on Bunrd
II was indicated tonight that the
question Of the legality OF the board
conducting the hearing with three
vacancies untitled and only six mem
bers present would be brought up at
the opening session. The nomina-
tions for the vacancies We're sent TO
the Senate for confirmation by Pres
id,rt Harding on Saturday. but some
OF TIE parties 10 the present dispute
were understood To be seeking delay
uh'i Nhc ne" members are actually
present.
by recent ruling Of the board.
all wage disputes presented for de-
cis!on UP To date will II. Included in
the hearing. SiX;y roads had been
docketcd yesterday. and at least half
OF that number remained 10 be added
tomorrow.
lIy
According to railway officials. each
carrier is expected TO present it's own
testimony. Representatives. of the
roads Will appear first. The board
recently announced that eight hours
would bc allowed each side for oral
testimony and argument.
The employees, whose committee
will he headed ly B. NJ. Jewell, pres
iden; of the railway department OF
will handle their case through the
union organization representatives,
Heads OF four OF the big brotherhoods
will be present 10 conduct the de-
fensc in disputes brought 10y the
roads which desire to cut the wages
of train-service employees.
EmpIoyc. Plan Exhibits.
Th. employees committee has pre-
pared exhibits showing cost OF liv-
ing and comparative wages in other
industries for similar labor. These
will be flied with the board.
Under the transportation act. con
fercnccs must b. held between the
carrier and its employees on any ques-
tion Of revised wages or working con-
ditions The disputes tomorrow VIII
have all resulted from failure TO
agree in such conferences.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
PARIS ARTISTS PLAN
UNION AS PROTECTION

fAi!S, Apri i7.-Pnris artists are
threatening 10 form a trade union 10
protect their inalicnnblc right to
raint truthful portraits"
The decision OF tho artists was SAID
10 hay" heen taken following the
biggest artistic row Of Years, which
was Kicked up over Van Dosgcn's
portrait Of Anat"lc France in the
spring salon, which critics universally
"ssh'! as being 'haggard libel"
As sort Of coincidence. Cecile
Sor"l. tho international beauty. who
is suing Caricaturist Bib for 10000
francs for defarSation OF beauty, last
night visited the humorlsrs saloon
where her portrait hangs. she
smashed the glass and cndcayorcd 10
mutilate the picture.
i'ih asserted that he will sue the
beauty for 100000 francs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
HUNS APPEAL TO IT, s.
THROUGH THE VATICAN
Plan l4Hours Flying Time
From Paris to New York

PARIS, April iT.--Paris to New
York in fourteen hours is not only
possibility. but Il scientific prot.-
ability within a few months. ac-
cordinE TO the Italian engineer
Nauccan. who has completed plans
on behalf of Ricci Brothers. Of
Naples. for the construction OF
commercial air liner more than
20 feet long on n new principle.
Each ship SO constructed will
carry 500 passengers first class.
and $50 second. besides 500 tons OF
freight. Average speed will be
more than 100 miles an hour. The
passenger division OF the air liner
viii be on a sumntuous scale like
that of ocean Greyhounds and will
include bathrooms. barber shop.
Iall rooms. tea rooms. restaurant.
bar and promenade deck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
MAN CUT WHEN CAR
PLUNGES IN WINDOW

u. 'ruitt was severely !accratcd
about the face and upper part OF his
body. and Il large plate glass window
on the First street side OF the Horace
Wright S Go. store. AT First ana
Broad Streets. was broken last night
about 40 O'Clock when an automo-
bile jumped the curbing at that point
and plunged into the window
The injured man was taken TO Vir-
cinia Hospital following the SMASH
up. At I'M early hour this morning
.hc hospital authorities reported that
pruitt was in comfortable condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
FRANCE THREATENED
WITH POLICE STRIKE
fly United News.

FARlS April l7.-With labor's
noisy and often turbulent May l only
Two weeks away, the French au-
thoritics are threatened with a strike
OF the very police on whom they
count TO keep May Day orderly.
n situation much like that which
vice c-Prcsident Coolidge faced when
he was Governor of Massachusetts
may develop here. according TO pres
ent indications. But, whereas the
Boston strike was largely over the
question of the right to organize.
the Paris strike-if IL comes-wiil
be mainly over the question OF hours
and pay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
FIRE IN MAIN STREET
DRUG STORE; NO DAMAGE

Fire in a small quantity OF trash
at the rear Of the basemcnt OF a
drug store at ?l5 East Main Street
was quickly cNtinguished about 10
o'clock last night by chemicals from
Engine Company No. ! before il had
made any hcadway, though slnok e
poured from the place and store
next door for more than an hour.
During the excitement the front
door OF the habcrdashcry store at
3i7 East Main street was broken.
There was No fire in this store,
though it was filled with smoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
CABINET HEAD SEES
FALLEN NATION AS
| GIGANTIC VACUUM
Total Gold Only $l75.ooo,ooo
and Title Doubtful, Declares
Secretary Of State.
THINKS ORDERS FOR GOODS
ARE WHOLLY lLLUSORY
In Letter to Samuel Gompcrs,
He Writes That Total Trade
Normally Is Inconsiderable.
SEVERELY INDlCTS COMMUNISM
Country's Only Hope Lies ia
Change OF Government. iic
Makes ticaf
THINKS ORDERS FOR GOODS
ARE WHOLLY llLUSORY
INDlCTs COMMUNISM
Countr!'s Only Hope Lies Ia
Change of Governments. He
Makes tlcai

ASIII\IToS Aprn CHARLES
:,
"fl''ch l" Sanl"'i 'ofhpefS' hfes'''h'
OF the American Federation OF Labor
and editor nf tn. American I'cd.ru.
,., t ,.h =. d
"a" '"''''''""a ""'''''S ''""' WIN
Russia
The letter from Secretary Hughes
,.,,s ,,,b ,.,,. ,, :. co,sii.r.,
-
cent not" 10 Russia. with which IL
unduubtcdly ranks ns equal in I'm.
,o-, e.n,ci.l iu,.,.-, a,,,,h.s
4
no evidence exists that thc uh'ot-
,una,e situation" described by him
~ ,n.Iy Ia u. uIi.yIa,.d so long
az the pr.sen, po,Itical and economic
uyu.ar, ,np,Ipu.e
ia. li,,Ic T., I,ru,rt
Socrc,,ry Iturboe. lctt.r ,oI,ow.
,rho r.r,,nt is acknowledged of
,o,r ,c,,c, n, March IL 1921 IN re.
., ,t ,r,dc ,.,,,,o,s h.t,.,cn
,,I S.a;,s Russia
In r.nIv Ia your nrst statement. i,
ia rvidco, INA, after wears of war.
du,,nr which normal INDUSTRY was
Inverted 10 TN. produc,lon of war
qu,,t,lics and accumulation stocks were
,,.ngl,m.d. Russia dors not now nos
s.ss i,nnortan; quantities of cominod-
j,i.s which might bc eNportod. It
shotld bc remembered that. In :.ddi.
,Ion to th. rr.rio,, OF the war agains,
Gcrrrnny Russia mas uuw passed
,b,ourh more than ,hrc. wears of a
civil ,rar. during vhich industrial uc-
,Ivitios hi,vc been almost complete
~ paralyg.s. In fact. tn. dcyasta-
tion oC Industry In Russia has been
so complete. the rovcrty Of the coun-
try rs so acntc. tn. pcoul. are so
bunprv and tho demand far commoli-
tics tx 60 great that ut present RUS
al, represents :, gigantic economic
vacuum. and no evidence exists that
thc unfortunatc situation above de-
scribcd is likely 10 bc aIlcviatci so
long AS the present political and eco
manic system continues. Though
there is almost no limit TO the amount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
JAMES RIVER RISES I3 FEET
FROM TORREN7ZAL RAINS
Colder Weather With Frost in Interior Predicted by
Local Bureau-Threatening Clouds of Yesterday
Afternoon Prove False Alarm.

river rose l.3 feet. according To tho
Weather 'ncrau gauge. But little
more rise is expected. Flood stage
is ten feet, and there rs no Indication
that there will bc Sufficient water
fall TO bring the river anywhere near
this mark.
Following the sudden downpours of
Saturday evening ana night. there
was some more ram. though not
heavy. early yesterday mSrning. The
sky began to clear aboul noon. how
ever. and il looked as If the weather
would be clear.
About o'clock last night. black
clouds began 10 gather In the. West,
and gained gigantic proportions for
II time. hut soon broke up and passed
on io the north. IN the cast, the
sky was practically clear. with the
stars shining brightl..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
.issaSSins I'Incnrd BODY
1000 IRISH EMlGRANTS
EMBARK FOR AMERICA
IRv Associnted rrcss.l

DUBLIN. April I7.-Ncariy 1000
Irish cmigrants embarked ut Queens
town yesterday and today bound for
the United states.
Several attacks on the conStahu-
larry were rc"ortrd today. Two con-
stables were dangerously wounded at
Bailina, after which armed forces
went through the streets firing
bombs and shooting indiscriminatrly.
bomb attack was made on n
motor car containing auNi!iarics Sat
urday might on North Quay, Dub
lin. The auXiiiarics returned Che
fire and three members of the at
tack'nE party were seen to fall.
In an attack on a public house at
Ennis Saturday night il soldier was
shot and killed and a constable and
two women were wounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
General Vaccination
Urged by DR.. Hudson

Chief Health officer G. &. Hudson
said last night that. with four
cases Of smallpox located in Rich
mond within the last few days.
All persons should bc vaccinatcd
at once. There is no reason. he
said. for serious concern. but. ne
added that precautionary meas
urcs should be taken The four
cases are all cUiorcd Th.y had
circulated around" consid.rab.y.
however. L.:d there is no t"liinr
when NOR" may he discovered
The symptoms or smallpox. as
explained by Dr. Hudson las; night.
are:
Headache, backachc. stomach
trouble: small bumps Oh face ana
hands. particularly ia the palm Of
the hand.
Persons desiring TO be vacci-
mated may have virus free ui
charge by application at the
health bureau, fourth floor Of tn.
city Hall. from . to > o'clocs,
daily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
FIND LIQUOR COMES
FROM DRUG STORES

NEW YORK, April I7.--The~, bro
mid", Cheer up little gr"S shop; you'll
hc a drug store by and by" is almost
true in New York In these days Of
ruthless prohibition enforcement.
The cityS central testing iaoora-
tory is working overtime these days
examining tn. large quantities Of
liquor being seized, ana some of the
EXHIBITS have been found to- he
pharmaceutical preparations that may
he sold lcgitimat-ly in drug store,
hut not in Il saloon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
BOY KNOCKED DOWN
BY AUTO IN EAST END

Glenn Johnson. aged ,. 1000 North
Twcnty-siXth Street. is patient in
the Virginia Hospital today, suffering
with fractured arm and general
bruises as the result Of being acci-
dcntaliy Knocked down by an auto
mobile near Twenty-cighth and Clay
Streets yesterday afternoon
y; an early hour this morning au-
thor!tics at the hospital stated that
the youth is resting comfortabiy. fol-
lowing his severe shakc-up Frank
Pratt. i0l North Harrison street. the
report shows, was the driver Of tho
automobile that Knocked young
Johnson down. Witnesses say that
the striking of the hoy was purely
accidental.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
NEW u. S. CARDINAL WILL BE
NAMED AT JUNE C0NSiSTORY
lHy Associated Press. |

ROME, April l7.--No new America II
cardinal Will be- created at the June
consistory. This was confirmed at
the Vatican today.
South American diplomats are using
their best efforts with the Holy See
for representation or tncir country
in the Sacred College. When Pope
Plus y. in 1905 created the Arch
bishop OF Rio Janeiro, Joachim Ar
covcrdc de Albuquerque Cavalcanti.
the first South American cardinal, IL
was understood that other South
American countries would have the
honor OF Il cartlinalate in rotation. II
was expected that after Brazil. Ar
Gentina would be next in line, then
Chile, then Peru and Bolivia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
q KILLED IN AUTO CRASH:
DRAG RIVER FOR GIRLS BODY
lRy Associated Press !

hikMlNtiHAM. ALA. April IL
win three bodies recovered, citizens
or Brooksidc and the surroundin-
community were continuing their
work or dragging Five Mile creer
between Cardiff and Brookside. TO.
night in an effort 10 find the BODY or
MISS Grace Milstead. II. Of Pratt
o'y' who was thc>last victim OF an
automobile which tumbled its pas
sehsers into the creek late Saturday
night.
The dead. besides Miss Milstead.
are Mrs Robert Brown and her two
children. Mabel. 10. and William, g.
The bodies OF the two children vera
FOUND within few hours after tho
accident, but that OF Mrs. Brown was
not recovered until o'clock this
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
HARDING TO MAKE FIRST
"OUT-OF-TOWN" ADDRESS
IBy United Ncws.l

WASiilNGTON. April l7.-Prcside g mt
Harding leaves Washington Tuesday
for New York. where he will make
his first "out-of-town" speech since
entering the White House. The event
also viii embrace his first official
announcement on Fan-Amcrican re-
la;ions. for he speaks at the unveil-
ing Of the statue Of Simon Bolivar.
south American l!bcrator.
Anxious to be present personally
at what is expected To prove an ad-
dress of exceptional interest TO them
most of the South American diplo-
mats will he present at the ceremony.
Tho President will make the trip on
special train. accompanied by the
official party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
DR.. CAL|SCH HEADS
RAbB|S OF NATION
Elected President of American
Central Conference at Session
in Washington.
SIMON IS VICE-PRESIDENT
Cleveland Man Made Treas
urer; Chicago and Macon Min
listers Are Secretaries.

Dr. Edward y. Cai;ser. minister OF
Beth Ahabah conrr"r,tiom "c ;.ich
mond. was yesterday chosen prcsi-
lent or the Central conference ci
American Rabbits, "a, tho close of a
.ive-day session IN Washington. ac-
cordine to ncws received here las,
night.
other officers elected were: DR..
Ahran Simon. of Washington, vice.
president: Louis Wolscy, Of Cicvc-
land. treasurer; Felix \. Levy. of
Chicago. corresponding secretary. and
!. Marcusson, OF Macon. Ga, record
ing secretary.
Wins IiiEhrst Honor.
This highest honor, III the gif, OF
the American rabbinatc was bc-
slowed upon Dr. Calisch in reccgni-
ton OF his many years Of service in
,he national organization. The Cen
trail Conference OF American Rabbis
was organized by Isaac NJ Wise. Of
Cincinnati, who held the Office OF
president until has death on March
20. 1900. Since that time a number
of eminent men have flled tn. posi- :
tion.
About onc-half OF the membership
ot ih" conference is composed 81
graduates Of the Hebrew Union Col
!"gc "a, Cincinnati, another creation
Of Dr Wise. Dr. CaIisch received
his degree of rahl> from this insti-
tuition in 1857. as the sole member
OF his class
Studied in Cincinnati.
Beth Ahabah's gifted minister was
born in Toledo. Ohio, June 90. 1865.
Henry Calisch. his father. a native Of
Amsterdam. Holland. died when his
son was only 10 years Of age \ few
years later young Calisch entered the
Hebrew Union College. He was bare
iy % At the time OF his graduation.
The rabbinicai degree represents
eight years Of study at the Cincin-
natl institution.
Dur!As the latte- half Of his course
pT. Ca!isch attended the University
OF Cincinnati and received the degree
CONTINUED on Page . Col iI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
IN RUINS
UNDER REDRULE.
ASSERTS HUGHES
1000 Telephones C,ippIed
By Storm in Chattanooga

tiATTANooGA, TENN. April
IL Ab"u, 1000 telephones here
are out "f commission as 81 result
OF the storm this morning with
the exception Of crippled phone
service. lit,l" damage was re-
ported in the city. The local
weather Burc:tu reports tina, with
III less than Twelve hours there
"aH 3.s5 inches OF rainfall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
PENNSYLVANIA BLOCKED
BY FREIGHT TRAIN WRECK

NEW YORK. April IA freight
wreck at Princeton junction. " j..
1T noon today tied up al the cast
and wcstbound frci:;l,, aad passenger
,rat'iC on the Pennsylvania Railroad
lines for several hours. \ circle
about the wreck over other lines
availcd but liitlc. Some Philadcl-
phia ana New York trains were an
nullcd.
The wreck was caused when twenty
ears Of Two long frclsh, trains left
the rails. No one was injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
3 BANDITS KILL AND ROB
MAN; MANY SEE HOLDUP
IRv LInitcd Nems l

CHICAGO. April l7.--In the heart
or the Loop District five bandits
held up Herman Rabcy. auditor OF
the LA Sale Hotel Garage. shot him
through the throat. snatched his
satchcl containing s2,SO0. and cs-
capped in an automobile through a
maze OF traffic.
Hundreds of persons saw the hold
up, which occurred al Washington
and La Sale Streets, directly across
from the City Hall, and within half
a block Of detective bureau head
quarters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
20 INJURED IN STREET
CAR COLLISION IN ATLANTA
Try Associated Press. !

ATLANTA. GA, April l7.--Twcniy
persons were injured. none seriously.
when two street ears collidcd to-
night in Kirtwood. a suburb OF At
lanta One of the cars had been
forced to stop on account OF tho
trolley becoming displaced. when the
other ear suddenly rounded curve
and crashed into It..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18

interior of the state, If the skies
clear. and freezing temperatures in
the extreme West arc predicted by
the Weather Bureau for today. But
little more, If any. rain is expected
from the present storm. which Sat
urday and yesterday inundated the
streets Of Richmond.
No reports have been received from
further up the James River Valley
of any heavy rains, leading To tho
assumption that the showers of the
iast Two days were more Of local
character.
Due to these raHs, however. tho