davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
COLOR RUNS RIOT
WHEN ROYALTY OF
EAST VISITS HARDING
Princess Fatima, Gorgeously
Costumcd, Takes Breath of
Gasping Onlookers.
tKy United NcMs.

WASHINGTON, July 25--A motor
car sped up to the front portals of
the White House. Out stepped "A
slender. swarthy gentleman in mod :
ish cutaway coat and silk topper.
Then followed three other men, two
wearing black. wooiIy astrakan cans.
the third having his head wrappcd
in IL heavy turban, suggesting the at
moss ahcre OF Mecca.
And then appeared n gorgeous riot
Of color--all the colors Of the East.
cnvcloping representative of fem
inine royalty. such as even Wash
ingtOn seldom looks upon. 1t was the
Princess Fatima. sister of the reign
ing ruler of Aighanietan. and Sultana
of kabul. In the encourage were
her three Sons-Prince Mohammed
Hashm Khan. Prince Mohammcd AZam
Is han, Prince Mohammed Ackbc-
* khan--and the Crown Prince Of
Egypt, Prinie Xerdcchcno
IL was Monday afternoon, and they
were pn!ing call upon the Presi-
dent Of the United States.
What transpircd inside the White
House. in the chat between Presi-
dent Harding and the five royal po-
tentatcs, has not been recorded for
public consumption.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
b. S. MAIL COMPANY
REGAIMS POSSESSION
OF NINE STEAMSHIPS
Concern Granted Temporary
Injunction Against Seizure of
Craft, Returnable Thursday.
lBy AssOclatcd rrcss. !

NEW YORK. July 25.--Thc United
states Mail Steamship Company to-
day legally reSaincd. through Il tenn
porarN injunction. possession of nine
steamships seized from il last week
ny the United States Shipping Board.
on charges Of delinquency in pay.
mcnt of 100000 charter hire
The writ OF injunction, issued by
state supreme Court Justice Durr.
restrains the Shipping Board and tho
United American Lines. to which such
ships as we're ready to sail were tenn
porarily assigned for operation. from
any Interference with the affairs Of
the company.
The injunction is rcturnablc Thurs
day.
In New Jersey. where the United
states Mail Steamship Company again
took possession OF the liner America
scheduled to sail for Bremen tomor-
row. temporary Injunction to re-
strain the shipping Board from in
tcrfcrinS with the sailing was tenn
porarily denied. Vice Chancellor
Lewis, to whom the application was
made. announced he would consider
the application and return Il decision
later probably tomorrow. Meanwhile
preparations were made To get the
America to sea on time. The s...D.
involved i'll the seizure aggregate Ii5,-
GOO gross tons. with an estimated
valuation OF approximately $4,000
600. They are the George Washing
ton, America, President Grant.
Agamcmnon. Susquchanna. Potomac.
Mount Vernon. Pocahontas and the
Princess Matoika.
Justice Burr tonight heard arsu-
ments by attorneys for both the
Shipping Board and the steamship
company. but declined to vacate the
injunction he granted earlier in the
day. lie warned government repre-
sentativcs against any, action that
might affect the injunction, declaring
the vessels were seized by IAN exer-
ciso OF force
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
MUSCLE SHOALS PLANT
WOULD NET s40,00O,0O0
Henry Ford Offers Zig Return in
100 Years, Plus q Per Cent OF
Amount for Rental.
MUST MODIFY TEN NDEH
Requires Practical Guarantee From
Government To Develop soc. 900
Horse Power at Alabama Nitrate
Plant-ENpcct Other Bids.
MUST MODIFY TEN DEL
IEv Assoclated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Details OF
Henry Ford's proposals for taking
over the Muscle Shoals Ala, powc:
project and nitrate plant were given
out today "a, the War Department.
and Secretary Weeks said Mr.. Ford's
tender would have to receive con-
siderable modification before il could
be accepted.
Mr. Ford requires practical guar
antcc from thc government to de-
velop 100000 horse power at Muscle
shoals. which cannot bc given. the
secretary declared. though his tender
is being studied by financial and en-
gineer.ng experts.
There is a possibility also. Mr.
Weeks added. that an offer FOR tia.
properties would be made from an
other source. The Ford proposals.
carefully carried out into detail. in.
ornmcnt sufficient 10 return 10 it $40
ooo,oo within tn" hundred year perio :.
for which he asks Il lease and IN ad-
dition rental OF i per cent on the
same value.
Mir. Ford asks further expenditures
OF S2s.O0o.o0o 10 complete the power
and nitrate plants, agreeing to make
additional payments on the sam,
basis. Proposing TO use the plants 70.
the manufac acturc of nitratcs he agrees
To hold i; In readiness for turning
over to the government in case or
war, and to allow his profits to DC
ls,,,f.
produced in peace time. with the cs,
iabl!shmcnt OF board of rcprcscn-
tativcs OF farmers organizations to
supervise accounts and see that the
limitation be made effective.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
BERGDOLL PROBE
COMES TO AN END:
BLAME NOT FIXED
Committee Defers Action on
Tub of Gold" Until 1t Re-
ports to House.
NO DISPOSITION OF CASE
OF MAJOR CAMPBELL
U. S. Army Officer Explains
$4,000 in Question Made
in Speculation.
!Ey Assoclatcd Press

WASHINGTON, July 2J.--Thc Berg
doll investigation ended finally today
and ended peacefully. There was no
statement from the committee which
had been directed to hx rcsponsibilitN
for the escape OF Grover {. Hcrrdou
the draft dodccr. while hunting last
year FOR buried tub "f gold as t.
disposition Of the case of Major Rrus"
tx. Campbell AN army officer. acCusnu
by Mrs. Emma G. Rergdoll of accent
ing $4,000 to help get her son out Of
the clutches of the law
An unexpected turn at the last mo-
mcut was Il demand by Repr.scnt,-
tive LuhrinE. Of Indiana. Rcpub-
iican member of the committee. that
the alien property custodian be or
dcrcd forthwith 10 find and recover,
100000 in gold taken from the
Treasury year ago and alleged 10
have been buried. MIR Luhring in
sisted that the evidence developed by
the committee indicated that the gold
was obtained from government vaults
for bribery purposes. and that, IL still
buried. as the woman asserts, IT ought
Z,
mcnt hands. All along, the gold has
stood out as the real mystery of the
BerSdoll case. although no amount
OF questioning could bring from Berg
doll any statement beyond the cryptic
reply that it was buried and that the
burial spot was nobody's business.
Defer Action ON Gold Question.
The committee deferred action on
the gold question until it's report is
formally presented To the House,
about ten days or two weeks hence
Members of the committee refused
to say whether they would recon-
mend that the Campbell charges be
dismissed or turned over to thc-\yar
Department for such investigation
as he inspector general might sug-
Scst to Secretary Weeks.
In view OF the clash Saturday be-
tween Representative johnson, Demo
crat. Kentucky. and Charles ~ Braun.
Il brother of Grover Bcrgdoll, 4 big
crowd gathered today for the hear
ihS. There WAS such jam around
the regular meeting place that il had
To be transferred 10 Il larger room To
give the committee elbow room and
a chance To breathe. Most OF the
spectators We're women
only passing reference was made
TO Brauh's testimony, John IL. Shcr-
burnc. OF Boston. committee counsel.
asserting there WAS no truth in his
statement that he had made any sug-
sestion Ia Mrs. BcrSdoll except that
II she was "beset by graftcrs." AS she
charged, she go TO the president OF
her bank for advice about hiring law
ycrS Al this point. Mr.. johnson
wanted 10 discuss certain notes cX-
changed earlier in the day with Mr.
Shcrburnc, but. at Chairman Peters
insistence. this was done behind
closed doors.
Major Campbcll's 70-year-old faith
CONTINUED on Page .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
.CHALONER Wins IN UNIQUE
ACTION IN SUPREME COURT
Aihcniaric County Court and Sher-
Ill restrained From Proceeding
Further With Judgment.
ECHO OF DUNN SUIT OF 1919
Virginia Attorney Claimed Large
sum for Legal Scrviccs-Casc
was Thrown Out of Federal
court on Point Of Citizenship.
ECHO OF DUNN SUIT or 1913
tBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. July 25.-An action
said by attorneys to be unpreccdout.
." IN the legal annals of this country
Was the iiling today in the Ollie. or
the clerk of the Supreme Court Of q
temporary injunctivc order signed hy
Justice Holmes. i'm vacation. r.s,rain.
ing the County Circuit Court and
shcr!n of Albemarlc County. Virrini,
from proceeding further with IL judg.
ment and levy against John Arm
strong Chaloncr. The order is an ont.
growth OF the sui, filed acains, chat
ohcr IN 1919 by'W. Ciilmcr Dunn. who
Claimed "a large sum for legal scrv-
ices
chaioner claimed North Carolina
citizenship. ana as Dunn was a citi
zen of Virginia. the original ease was
brought into the Federal Distric,
Court for the Western District of Vir-
sihld. However the Federal iudr,
Held that Chaloncr was not a legal
resident of North Carolina and dis
missed the case from his docket. An
appeal to the Supreme Court was filed
and the case is set for n hearing i'm
October.
In the meantime. Dunn took the
case into the State court in Albc-
marie County and obtained a iudr
ment. Attorneys for Chaloner. in
seeking the injunction from Justice
Holmes, charged that the action in
the state court amounted to a dis
respect If not contempt" OF the Su-
prcme Court, and that restraining
order was necessary if the Suprc,n.
Court was to maintain it's jurisdiction
and TO prevent a question regularly
brought before it by process of an
peal. duly allowed, being taken out
of it's hands before decision could be
rendered"
Cha!oner is wcll-known as a resi-
dent of New York and Virginia. and
two years ago won Il long ngh, in
the New York courts for the right to
handle his own affairs and to have
restored 10 him valuable property i'm
that state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
by james l.. INilgnlIrn.

CHICAGO. July 25-Int!mate and
colorful details Of how three panic
stricken and pcnitcu, baseball stars
came 10 his chamber in the Criminal
Courts Building last fall and revealed
their connection with the alleged con
spiracy to throw the 1919 worlds
series. was told on the witness stanu
at the Black SoN trial lat. today by
chief Justice Charles \. Mcdonald. Of
the Criminal Courts of Chicago.
The players We're Eddi" Cicottc. Joe
Jackson. and Claude Williams. all
members of the White Sox.
Judge Mcdonald, a handsome. rud-
dy compleN!oncd man with iron gray
hair and mustach., was permitted to
give this testimony after Judge Hugo
Friend had ruled that the confess
sions OF Cicotte. Jackson. and vii
liafns should be admitted To evil
hcncc. This ruling was the bigges,
victory which the state has had since
the prosecution began
Il WAS touched By Williams story =
the judge said sympathctically. "IIc
said that although he was IA star
pitcher his salary was only $500 =.
year tina, he vas undcrpaid and
needed money. He was tempted and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
YOUTH WITH WAR RECORD
IS SENTENCED TO PRISON

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Robcrt
Donald Chisholm. who was sentenced
in New York today to a prison term
of two years and half on a bad
check charge. formerly was boyhood
playmate OF Quentin Roosevelt. VIII,
was killed in France, when his father
was President, and of Charlie Taft.
whose father succeeded Colonel
Roosevelt as President.
Young Chisholm. who Is in his
end year. has good war record
-Four years ago, he enlisted in tho
navy as radio operator and served
with credit until the end of the war
He is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Francis " Chisholm. of Washington.
formerly of South, Carolina. They
arc prominent members Of tho South.
ern colony here, and Mrs. Chisholm
is ce-chairman OF the Southern Re.
lief Society.
several years ago Donald" CHS
holm as he was known here. was
popular in the younger set and we'll.
known for his athletic ability.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
EXPECT RUSSIA TO ACCEPT
HOOVER'S TERMS FOR AID
IBy Associated Press !

IiIGh. July 25.--The telegram sent
by Herbert Hoover. as head OF the
American relief administration. with
regard 10 aid for the starving and
sick OF Soviet Russia. was handed 70
W. Ganetsky, Soviet minister to Lat
via. and forwarded by him to Mos
COW this morning. Although the dc.
cision rests with Moscow, the op.D-
Ion is expressed In Soviet citcles
here that Mr.. Hoovcr's torms prob
ably will be accepted.
The Soviet officials in Riga re.cu;
the offer as being conditional %. the
release OF prisoners. One 6f them
characterized as weighing seven o-
eight prisoners against million
lives" but he expressed the op.nion
that the Soviet government probably
Will accept
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
FATE OF q TENNESSEEANS
NOW Is IN HANDS OF JURY
Inv Associated rress.1

CLINTON. TENN. Jul 25.-Fol-
lowing eight hours OF argument by
attorneys and lengthy charge by
the court, the case of Tom Christmas,
otto Stevens. Charles Petrcc and
John Mcclure. charged with the mar
der OF George Lewis last May. was
given to the jury at o'clock tonight.
Court recessed until o'clock Tues
day morning.
Defense attorneys, in their argu-
ments today, concentrated their cf-
forts upon obtaining penitentiary
sentences for the defendants. The
prosecuting attorneys insisted upon
'thc death penalty for ali four de-
fcndants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
BULLET ENDS LIFE
OF LOUIS CHAPMAN
Jack Davis Charged With Muir
der on East Leigh
Street.
PASS WORDS BEFORE FIRING
Accused Man Reported by Po-
lice to Have Expressed
Sorrow for Shooting.

Louis Chapman. 81 years old ana
married. living at aoS North Seventh
street. died at Virginia Hospital
shortly after : o'clock last night as
the result OF a bullet wound received
about 6:55 o'clock while visiting at
"a boarding house at EOS East Leigh
street. according to police iuforma-
ton Following the shooting. the
police arrested Jack Davis. 81 years
old. roomer at the East Leigh
street address, charging him with
murder.
The police say that a verbal en-
counter between Davis and Chapman
led To the shooting. Witnesses told
the arresting officers. Policemen Da-
Wis and Crccd.c OF the First station,
that Chapman had called at the East
Leigh Street house early in the even
ing, taking a seat on the front porch
and engaging in conversation with
men who roomcd there, Davis being
among them.
Sny Boy Seemed Ia Arouse Ire.
shortly before I o'clock a colored
woman. accompanied by her li-year-
old boy. came along. and the woman
sent her son into the house to get
some clothes belonging To the land
lord. whose name the police give as
a. Bullard. The police say they were
told that the colorcd boys entering
the house seemed to arouse the ire
Of Chapman, whose "iew OF the in
cident, the police state. was express
ed in terms that Davis construed as
derogatory to the character of the
house and it's tenants
An exchange " words between Da-
Wis and Chapman followed. according
To the police. the former finally ris-
ing and going TO his room on the
second floor. Chapman is SAID to
have followed him up the stairs. \
moment later those maining on the
porch heard II shot, they told the po-
lice, and Chapman staggered down
stairs and fell in the hallway.
submits Quietly to Arrest.
Davis was standing at the top of
the stairs when the police. who had
been summoned by roomcrs. entered.
There was no gun or revolver in his
hand. the police say, hut a search
of his room revealed .32-caliber re-
volvcr in his trunk one OF the cham
bers of which was empty. the police
declare. Davis quietly submitted to
arrest. The police quote him as re-
marking, after they had taken him
into custody:
II ain't trying to go nowhere"
Chapman was unconscious when he
reached Virginia Hospital. and is said
TO have been in that condition when
death came.
Coroner Whitfield. who viewed the
body, attributed Chanman's death to
the result of bullet wound in the
abdomen"
When Davis was Jtold at the police
station that Chapman had died. the
police say that he yielded TO his emo
lions, cried bitterly and cNclamcd:
I'm sorry | did it."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
LACK OF WATER RETARDs
WORK OF FlRE-FIGHTERS
Famous Dining Saloon, With
Costly Carvings, Reduced
to Charred Ruin.
800 OF CREW FIGHT FLAMES
'cssci Lists Heavily and Is in I'm.
mincnt Danger OF Keel.
ing Over.
ny Forbes w. rairbairn.

SOUTHAMPTON. July % ,To1o
p"ohed TO London).-The Maurc,ani,
Hneen of the steamships Of Tho
Cunard Line and full sister shin of
me Inflated Lusitania. is in danr.r
oil complete destruction from a fro
which started from a cigarette sp,rl.
at o'clock this afternoon.
IL is midnight as this story Is ;ol,-
Phohed TO London and though tho
hreincn claim they are contro,,in,-
the outbreak, the magnificent A.,
iantic greyhound is stil a fcrco
caldron.
Three decks have been completolv
destroyed, half the length OF tho
liner from the bow aft
Eight hundred men of tho crov, ,,d
The iremcn are stiu battling tho
blaze
Cigarette Ash Stnrts HIoxc.
me Mauretania, which came into
her berth here on the run from Nov.
oFk on Friday. was being re-
furnished for her next trip to Amer
lca. An employe OF an upholste,v
contractor was cleaning the Garnet in
Il "rst-ciass stateroom on deck. He
was using petrol and he was smok-
ihs' An ash from his cigarette dron-
ped into the petrol and started tho
costly Llaze
me man ran to Chief Steward saw
crs, who rang the fire gong ,rd
sounded buglcs warning the memhor.
OF the crew, who ran to their station.
on the steamship and connected ,ba
hose to the hydrants.
TO the disnay or all, there was n,
water. The ship, by this time was
IN names' which secured at least ton
minutes start before water could bo
uirected TO the danger spot.
Lack OF Water IIandtcnu..
Here, apparently. is the reason ,,,
coniiagration sripped the vessel bc-
iore measures to check the blaze conld
DC taken. According TO the rules of
the Board of Trade. when ro., ~,
locked. the water tanks must he nled
an" III" porthoies closed. Not only
was there no water on the Maurc-
'ania' but the portfolios also wcr,
open and smoke belched from them
IN dense masses
captain MacNeil, dock superintend-
cht OF the Cunard Line. attacked rho
outbreak from the Maurctanjn,s docl,
while tugs poured tons OF wafer intn
the snip from the harbor until tha
southampton city fire brigade arrived.
Inc hames continued to burst our
through the portfolios. but they never
topped the snip. the boat deck be-
ing untouched.
The liner was Il red-hot mass short
~ alter the outbreak of the fire, and
Continued on Page 9. Col -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
Ten Million Starving in Russia,
as Many More Facing, Famine
[By United Ncws.I

LONDON. in the
a hoIs
miion
cadc
Is said
threatens
wing here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
SOONER TAX BILL is LAW,
POORER u. S., AVERREO
LEy Associa1eL prnssl

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Opposi-
tion 20 remaining in session continu-
ously until the revenue bill is ready
for conSid.ra don developed today III
the House among both Republicans
and Democrats Representative Moa-
dell. tho Republican leader, however.
declared cmphatically it would be Il
mistake to rake an extended recess at
this line.
III the House remains In session
during trc oCg days, God help tn"
country" remarked Representative
Mann. Republican, Illinois. The
sooner we pass the tax bill, the poorer
il Will be-" he said.
Mr.. Mann predicted the revenue hill
would not hc ready for a month Or
eix weeks, while Mr.. Mondeli sIie u
would be in shape in two Or three
weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
Vanishing Millionaires'
Riddle Is Explained

WASiINGTON. July 25.-onc
answer 10 the riddle of the ma
tion's vanishing miliianaircs ,vas
advanced today by Secretary Mel
lon. Commenting ON recent sta
tistics OF the Internal Revenue
Bureau. which showed that the
number of persons in the country
with net incomes Of 1000, 900 or
over had declined from 20G In 1916.
I" siNty-iivc In 1919. the secretary
declared the number had been Gu.
down in some instances through
legal avoidance Of income taxes"
y man with Si,0GO.O0U OF tax
able income. he explained. could
divide his property among his
children and thus avoid tn. high
sprthx Bracket by making his per-
c"ntages applicable for the amounts
INTO which the property was di-
Vidcd-as four different incomes OF
s23O.o0O instead OF one of 81 900. 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
MAY SERVE CAPIASES ON
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR TODAY
lBy Associated press.l

SPRINGFIELD. ILL, July 25.--ua-
less counsel for Governor Small
makes some new move tomorrow.
Judge IT, 5. Smith, II was believed to-
night Will order Sheriff Mester to
serve capiascs on the Governor. hal
.nc him into court To face charges
uf cSbezzlc ment OF State funds Will.
he WAS treasurer OF Illinois
Judge Sm.tn indicated tonight that
no has decided on This action tomor-
row unless something unforeseen de-
vclops. Governor Small today re-
manned unmovcd in his determination
to resist arrest. standing on his claim
OF humanity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
BUILD AlRPLAME CARRIERS
AT A COST OF $30,OO0,OOO

WASI1INGTON. July 25.-Rccom-
mendation that approximately $780,
O0a. 900 he appropriated for construc-
tion OF airplane carriers will be made
soon to Congress, Secretary OF the
Navy DENLY announced today. a
measure embodying such a proposal
is pending before the House Naval
Committee, and II is undcrstood that
tho naval secretary will urge its
speedy enactment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
BANKER STEALS MILLION;
DAUGHTER LOOKS FOR JOB

CHICAGO. July 25.-Whilc Warren
C. Spurgin. president Of the Michigan
Avenue Trust Company. is Icing
sought in thrco countries by authori-
ties. who say he stole more than ST.
100000, his l9-year-old daughter is
looking for job In Detroit.
A letter from Miss Spurgin today to
Herman Byler. university student,
brought this information.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
LONDON DENIES AGREEMENT
WITH FRANCE ON SlLESIA
[By Associated Press. 4

LONDON. July 25.-Great Britain
has not. as had been reported here.
sent note to France agreeing. with
reservations. TO the dispatch of Fronch
troops TO Upper Silcsia. it was stated
in official quarters here today.
The British government continues
TO maintain that, with an immediate
decision concerning the disputed
Silcsian questions. there would he no
seed for more troops in the region, il
was added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
WOULD OFFER $5.OOO,OOo
FOR BOIL WEEVIL CURE
10y Associated Prcss.1

ATLANTA. GA. July 25.-Congress
would he asked To appropriate So
Oeo,OOO To be awarded as prize to
anyone discovering an effective
method OF eradicating the cotton bo,l
weeVil, under the provisions of Il
resolution introduced i'm the loves,
house of the General Assembly her.
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
Japan Leads World in
First-Class Battleships

LONDON, July 25.--On behalf OF
the Admiralty. Il WAS announced
in the House Of Commons today
that the number Of battlcships
,'irst linc) and battle cruisers
possessed by the three leading
pDwrrs were as follows:
The United states. l6: Great
Britain. Ii: Japan. is. g
The same types projected are:
the United states. / Great Britain.
I: Japan. 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
3 OF c., B. & @. TRAIN
CREW DROWN IN WRECK

ST. JOSEPH, MO. July 25.-Thrcc
members OF the train crew were
drowned today when the locomtivc
and eight cars of Chicago. Burling-
ton and Quincy Railroad stock tra'a
from st. Joseph to Kansas Cit?
plunged into the Missouri River two
and one-half miles north OF Kansas
City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26

Spl. Excursions Atlantic City, Mag
ara Falls. York River Limo. Lv. 6f0
p. NJ. daily Tx. Sun. Tickets. 800 Es
Main ST. SOUTHERN RY.--Adyert!ss-
ment.