davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
LOST AND FOUND.

A reward viii be paid for Information lead
inS 10 recovery OF 1920 Chevrolet, black
SEQ SEDAN BODY; ocSg serial and car NO 27Sa5S. mo
York G92D, stolen from 470 Classon av..
Brooklyn. Feb. 4. between g and 80 r. NJ
snERwooD ADJusTING BUREAU. 6s
Willlam 81. John 364G.
LosT-Between stamford, Conn, and New
YORK city, two spare wire wheels for
Dodge coupe, one Norwalk cord. one ", s..
cord liberal reward. CHARLES Il. PETTY,
cnre Fidelity and Title Trust Co., Siam
ford. Conn.
LOST-Wil the party or parties who entered
3eo Cumberland st. frst floor, on Wednes-
Ss9.1s eSy osspOr so the tHTn t9s articles Ts
asked. Telephone 1905 Prospect.
LoST-A valuable mink rug Broadway, be-
tween 47th and 4sth sts.. last Friday after
70 coRyAN cGRHGE. n2 i2a st05u wesi oath Il e'ur'
LoST-on Broadway surface car. January
81, 1921, package containing wigs; re-
ward aud no questions asked. Address TO
a. u. BERINER. n 73G Herald. $50 B'way
LosT-Leather bag pooke,book, containing
addresses, &C.; reward. GRiswoLD. Ho-
tel st. Paul.
LosT--waliet. Monday evening, Haricm Op-
era House, important papers. Return 10
louis GELBART. 9i5 Aldus st. Bronx.
LoST-Eyeglasses; reward. GRANT. Ailer-
ton House. 22d 81. and sth ay.
Jeweiry.
LOsT--saturday night on Heights or upper
BROADWAY. sold wsteh;; chain and pencil
II returned to q. NJ. ROGERS, 55i w. Tooth
st Telephone wadsworth 1856.
I.oST-Pln, diamond. oval shaped, small
heart IN centre. opposite 81 East 6ist st.
In or about A25 Park av. or Ritz-Carlfou
Hotel, February I very liberal reward RE
turn 10 r. j. MoGRATfT, RitE-cariton Hotel.
LosT-Pin, four leaf clover. gold and green
enamel Monaay February q Reward for
field, ~. J.
LOsT-Diamond platinum bar pin inside or
outside OF 4Sth e.. Theatre, Saturday night 1
reward. DooB, si0 w. o3d. Phone River
1910.
LosT-pold iorgnette. Return 90 Mrs
JACOBS. Hotel colonial. sist ST. Reward.
Phone SCHUYLER $500.
LosT-wrlst watch. lady's Figin, wednes-
day, Brooklyn or Manhattan. reward: no
questions Lafayette 5l1l-N.
LOsT--wetch, gold, monogramfncd n. 81 q. /:
reward. no questions. SOS Ocean av., apt.
So Phone s3a7 Flatbush.
LosT-Ropc OF seed pearls, Sunday night.
returning from WaThlngton av.. Brooklyn
reward. y. X, "a w. Goth.
LOST-piamond ring Initials engraved In
side. go Herald. $50 Broadway.
LosT-Gold link bracelet with six enafnciied
charms; reward. Call Decatur 1853.
$50 reward for return OF diamond mounted
ONYX cigarette holder. lost Friday evening.
TON & co. GA Str av.
$3.50 REWARD
Wrist watch, diamond and platinum. Chari-
ton Majestic movement no quegtiona. Com
municate with FRANCKE, Circle 2ta4.
Wearing Apparel.
LosT--Baum marten neckpiece, February .,
between 18Jth 81. and st, Nicholas av. and
Riversde Drive. near i2Tth st., reward.
MCINTYRE. $50 Riverside Drive.
way-Tth subway; reward. Columbus 1907
Cats. Dogs. &c.
LOST-Poiice dog. 3 months old. black and
tan, baby's pet liberal reward. Call Rich.
mond Hill T3GO-W. H. G.. WESLEY, Kew
Gardens, J.. i No questions.
fOsT-On West sfth ST.. brown Pomeranian,
answera- @ The name Of rec. -liAaSa1 g,
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
ALEXANDER d. THOMPSON.

Specia! Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. S.--Alexander
ID. Thompson of Duluth, Mimi died here
at his cottage last night of heart disea Sc.
Mr.: thompson was prominent in fnan-
cial circles in the middle West, being a
director or the Great Northern Railway,
and he was also director of the Stand
ard Milling Company of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
PERCIvAL Il. HEILNER.

Percival Butler Heilner, who was for
twenty-eight years vice-president and
general agent of the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal Company. died on Mon
day at the Garden City Hotel. Garden
CITY, l.. l. He was son of the late NJ
e. and Sylvina Butler Heilner and was a
great grandson OF Col. zebulon Butler of
the Revolutionary Army
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
M A r led .

DANIELS--ADEE.-On February s IN ST.
Bartholome~'s C., apel, by the Rev. Dr.
Leighton n rks. Ellen Louise Adee to
Lorenzo Daniels.
LONC;-lGERAGRTY.-O On February g. 1921
at the Church OF the Holy Name, New
York city, by ;he Rev. John T. Jordan.
Miriam Janet. daughter of Mrs. James "
Geraghty. to George Long, Jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Long of Kitchener.
Canada.
PATTi5N- q. Patten and
Anna NJ. Stol. at New Rochelle, on Satur-
day, February 5. 1921. by the Rev. William
q. Jarvis.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
LUNCHEON ron SINGER.

Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp of 247
Fifth avenue gave a luncheon yesterday
foi Miss Emma Noe, soprano. formerly
OF the Chicago Opera Company. Later
Miss Noe sang at the home OF Mrs.
William q. Rockefeller. 292 Madison
avenue. where were present several
friends Of Mrs. Knapp and Mrs Rocke-
fs1Iar
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
IN M E M ORIAM.

FEnRERI.-rn loving memory % our d.
father and grandfather, Peter Ferrt
who departed this iifc February o. 10
May his soul rest IN peace.
HINDAfkitsH.--In ever loving memory
our dear mother. Margaret Hindmsf
who died February .. 1910.
KT.EFf.--In loving memory Of Ellen
lScofe. who cnis~ed intc etsrnai test n n
ruary .. 1919
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
WILLIAM w. i. wARREy.

William Watts Jones Warren, who
was friend of Henry Ward Beecher
and neighbor of Jacob Riis at Rich
mond Hill. died Monday at his home,
1875 Herkimer street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
DINNER FOR MRS. MILLER.

In dinner party at the Colony Club
last night given for Mrs. Nathan l..
Miller, wife OF the Governor. were
Mines. A. Barton Hepburn, Ripley
Hitchcock. Beekman Winthrop, II. Fair
field Osborn, Montgomery Hare, Fred
erick S. Delafieii. Arthur II. Scribner.
James Russell Parsons, G. Chauncey
Elon II. Hooker and Elgin
r.. l.. Gould and Miss Juliana Cutting.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
ART FURNISHINGS SHOWN.

Art and art furnishings from the
Rhinelander estate, rutherford Rhine
lander executor, and part from the es-
tate OF the late Agnes Herndon, actress.
is on view at the Broadway Art CAL
lcrics. 1852 Broadway, preparatory to
sale at four sessions. beginning this
afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
PRINCE KR0P0TKIN DEAD.
Moscow Wireless Reports Demise
of Russian Anarchist.

LONDON, Feb. s.--A Moscow wireless
despatch received here to-day says that
Prince Peter a. Kropotkin. the Russian
author and revolutionary leader. died in
Moccow this morning.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
III. NJ. HANNA.

THoMAsvILLE, Ca, Feb. S.--H. M.
Hanna, brother of the late Mark Hanna
of Cleveland, Ohio, died to-day at his
home here after a lingering illness. He
was 81 years old and had been a resi-
dent of Thomas county for thirty years.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
FREDERICK w. SHEPHERD.

Frederick w. Shepperd. an authority
on fire and water engineering. died yes
terday at his home, 1O06 East Thirty
first street, Flatbush. He was the
founder, owner and editor of Fire and
Water Engineering.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
JOHN 8. GEAGAN.

Funeral services will be held this
morning for John Stephen Geagan, for
years builder and contractor at
Sheepshead Bay, who died last Sunday
OF acute Indigestion.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
MRS. A. A. ANDERSON VERY ILL.

Mrs. Abram A. Anderson is critically
Ill at a private sanitarium In this city.
Last night 1t WAS said slight i'm
provement In her condition had been
noted. For some time Mrs. Anderson
had been living at Milbank, her home
in Greenwich. Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
DESIGNER OF FRAN DEAD.

CHRrsTIANIA. Norway. Feb. S.-Colon
Archer. designer OF the famous polar
exploration ship Fran. died to-day at
Lauryik
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

Kropotkin. who was we'll known as a
revolutionary leader. had been i'll for
some time. a report from Copenhagen
last week said that he had died. but this
later was denied
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman is pass
ing this week at the Hotel Traymore.
Atlantic City. where she is convalescing
after an attack of bronchial pneumonia
which had confined her to her home in
this city for month. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoffman will start for France In April.
$40 Park avenue are at the Hotel Am
bassador In Atlantic City.
Lady Henry, who had been stopping
%is'- i--s sister, Mrs. Martin Vogel. at
the Ritz-Carlton. has gone to Palm
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter Potter
will entertain at dinner Saturday at $50
East Seventy-second street.
Miss Marjorie Cleveland has gone 10
Montreal to attend the annual conven-
ton of the Junior League.
Among those from New York at Mas
sau. Bahamas are Mrs. Edward La
Montague. Miss Dolly Madison La Mon
tagne, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nicholson.
Mr.. Arthur d. Benson and Mr.. Edwin
Jerome Conley.
Mrs. Clement s. Henry has returned
to 81 East Seyenty-second street from
Baltimore.
Mrs. Francis w. Hollins OF Concord.
n. H., whose husband at one time was
Governor of that State. is at the st.
Regis.
Miss Annie Burr Jennings gave
dinner last night.
Mrs. Frederick r. Thompson gave a
luncheon for Mrs. Edward Shove of
Canandaigua. N. Y. yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Billings will start for
Aiken Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martyr Alexan-
der will give a dinner tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller will
start to-day for Pinehurst. n. c.
WASHINGTON.
The Congressional Club gave It's
annual breakfast yesterday at Rauscher's
with nearly three hundred guests present.
The company was asked to meet Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. Mrs. Marshall, wife OF
the Vice-President and Mrs. Gillett, wife
of the Speaker Of the House. shared
honors with Mrs Wilson. Mrs Charles
B. Ward. president of the club. received
the guests.
Miss Mildred MCGEE. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James William J. MCGEE, and
Lieut.. Leonard Marbury, Air Service, U.
s. NJ. were married last evening. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
c. P Gavan OF the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, and was followed by a large re-
ception.
The Minister OF Switzerland and Nine.
Peter gave a dinner last night for the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Colby.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
NORWEGIAN DIPLOMAT DIES.

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.--Announcement
was made here tonight Of the death
Yesterday of G. f. Hagerup. Norways
Minister to Sweden.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

Ferreri, Peter keefe, Ellen j.
Hindmarsh, Margaret
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar l.. Marston OF
$40 Park avenue are at the Hotel Am
bassador In Atlantic City.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman is pass
ing this week at the Hotel Traymore.
Atlantic City. where she is convalescing
after an attack OF bronchial pneumonia
which had confined her to her home in
this city for a month Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoffman will start for France In April.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

Lady Henry. who had been stopping
%is'- '--s sister, Mrs. Martin Vogel. at
the Ritz-Carlton. has gone to Palm
Beach.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
Cats. Dogs. &c.

LOsT-Poiice dog. months old. black and
tan baby'a pet liberal reward Call Rich
mond Hill T3G0-W. ". G.. WESLEY, Kew
Gardens, J.. T. No questions
fOsT-OnF West s4th ST.. brown Porneranian,
answers 70 the name OF PicQ, llhsSal %.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

IoST-~Baum marten neckpiece, February >,
between is5th st and ST. Nicholas av and
Riversde Drive, near i2Tth ST., reward.
MCINTYRE $50 Riverside Drive.
LosT--Hudson seal muff. January 30, Broad-
way-7th subway; reward. Columbus 1907
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hunter Potter
will entertain at dinner Saturday at 150
East Seventy street.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

4 BUSINESS PROPERTY WITH o DwG.
rooms In best business section on Pa ave-
se. between 6th and 7th: can be purchased
at bargain. $2o,p0o: terms. u s. REAL
~ CO.. 1i16 st. ne. Line. 1891. 34s
A 2-sToRY STRUCTURE OF ROOMS on
II 1t. ne. Or. the corner Of 18th: eau be
converted into business place; brSt buy In
re. business section. Price. $500: 5000
cash and terms U. s. REALTY CO.. ifi6
II 81. ne. Line. 1891. $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-07
ARMY RECOMMENDATION
OF 10000 is ATTACKED
IEy Associated Press.

WASHINC;TnN. June 6.-lnauGura-
tion Of senate consideration of tho
1855. 900. 900 army appropriation hill
today brought from Senators advu-
eating economy Il hot attack on tho
committee recommendation for :,
rrinimum army for the next fiscal
year Of l70.00n men.
Economy advocates. led lay Senator
E"rah. Republican,, idaho, and iuclud-
ing Senators Lcuroot. Republican.
Wisconsin, and Hitchcock. Nebraska.
and King, Utah, Democrats. criticized
the personnel provision and Indicated
their intention To wage bitter fight
to reduce it. senator Horah an
nounccd he would move to limit the
army to i50.o00 men. mot because
that figure represents my view. but
because am convinced that is the
lowest attainablc under the circum-
stances" senator King. however. de-
clarcd he would seek TO obtain re-
duction to 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-07
ANNOUNCE ADDITIONAL
S4OO.OOO VANDERBILT GIFT
IEv Assuciatcd Press.


NASHVILLE. TENN. June 6.-.At a
memorial service held here tonight
by the alumni OF Vanderbilt Univer
Siy in honor OF the late William *.
Vanderbilt announcement was made
for the first time of an additional gift
of $500. 600, made by him TO Wander
hilt University shortly before his
death. which occurred in Paris. July
80. la20. In Mr. Nandcrbilt's will
was bcqucst Of s256000.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was the grandson
of Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt
who founded Vanderbilt University in
1873. with AN initial gift of $1,000
ooo. The gifts Of William *. VAN
dcrhilt 10 the university amount to
Sl.'2o.ooo. The gifts from ali the
members. Of the Vanderbilt family.
including William II. Vanderbilt. son
Of the founder, and Cornelius Wander
hlt. grandson OF the commodore
and the late William *. Vanderbilt
have totallcd S3.i00.000
At the memorial service a hand
some oil painting OF William Is Van
dcrhili. the gift of his sons. William
Is. and Harold S. was unveiled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-07
/ DEAD, 3 DYING, As
RESULT OF SHOOTING
MELEE Nv GEORGIA.
Differences in School Matters
Said to Have Caused
Trouble.
10y AssociatcI rrcss. !

NIDALIA, GA, June 6.--W t. Cal
braith. an aged man, is dead anJ his
SON -in-ldw. Tom Tippcis. Cicero Mai
thcws and his son. Fred. are not cX-
pcctcd to live as the result of a
shooting melee today at Center
Church. near here. in Toombs County.
according to mcagcr rcp"rts received
here.
\ brother Of the dead man. Tom
6iaibraith. and the laticr's son-in- Law.
Manning Booth, disappeared after the
shooting. Tippcts aud Fred Mat
thewS arc in hospital here in critical
condition. Cicero Matthews is at his
home. seriously hurt.
Differences in school matters. which
had existed for Years. is said by the
authorities to have led to bitter feel :
ing between the Matthews and GAL
traith families.
Early today two or three members
of the Matthews families went To a
ncighboring family to purchase some
cows. Returning home they found
two or three logs thrown across tho
road in front Of the Galbraith home
This, II is believed, prccipitatcd the
quarrel. 4 gun battle cnsucd. in
which eight or ten persons took part
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-07
FORMER BOSS CROKER
RETURNS TCATTEND 10
"7HCsSE BOYS" OF HIS
Ex-Tannany Chieftain Will
Defend Self in Suit Brought
by Sons.
Try United Ncws.l

NEW YORK. June 6.-"Thosc sons
Of mine, aS old Richard Croker
former Tammany chief. rcfcrs/to his
boys, have once more dragged their
daddy out Of the peaceful retirement
of his Irish estate and across the sea
to the changed scenes nf his historic
political iriumphc In New York.
Croker returned Monday to defend
himself further against the cforts
"f his boys to have him declared
mentally incompetent. They wish to
have a conscrvator appointed To of
set The influence which they claim is
welded over the old man by his wife.
who was an Indian princess
I've had To come over here uncX
pcctedly 10 attend to those boys" said
Croker. Il don't know how long
they'll keep me here. It's on account
Of that court business of theirs.
Funny sons. aren't they? No one
knows what sons will do. but these
sons won't do much"
Croker said the people OF the
United States know more details OF
the Irish troubles than the people OF
ireland know.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-07
SAYS TRANSPORT /
NOW IS PUEBLO'S
GREATEST NEED
Colorado Executive Sends Ur-
gent Request to United
States Government.
Is STEEL AND CONCRETE
BRIDGES IMMEDIATE NEED
Associated Press Accounts for
Forty-Two Bodies and News
paper Man Ten More.
DANGER FROM rESTILENCE
Every Abic-Bodicd Man Ordered by
Militia tn Aid in rcmoying
Debris lron StrcctS
25 STEEL AND CONCRETE
BRIDGES IMMEDIATE NEED
DANGER FROM rEsrlLENcE
Every Abic-BOdicd Man Ordered by
Militia tn Aid in rcmoyinG
Debris From Streets.

WASHINGTON. ID. G., June G.-Thc
Governors Of colorado, New Mexico
'nd okfnh"m;:, have mndc public an
""nis for funds I" hc administered by
the American Red Cross TOR relief OF
sufferers from the Hood nj Pueblo,
according Ia nnnomucrmcnt here.
National hcnduunrtcrs OF the He'd
Cross received trlcphonir com nj uni
"nti"n estimating tho number OF dead
In Pueblo at between $50 and 500 So
mnny dead nrc buried In the mud and
debris. u WIS snid. TINT even nm uu-
pr"Nimntc estimate was dlRlcuIt.
The Rcd Cross. II was stated, will
probabi! establish general ndmint.-
'rnti'c headquarters for the food
>trirlscn district In Colorado Springs,
hrcausc "f the chaotic conditions In
Pueblo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-07
Z DYING IN NO-ACC|DENT
WEEK DEMONSTRATION
Score of Others Hurt When New
Orleans Fire Engines Crash
Sidcwise.
FIREMAN HURLED 20 FEET
Truck Runs Down aud Kills On
locker at Mimic Battle Staged by
Dcpnrtmrnt-rUIicc Blame Auto
Congestion.
tRy Associated G'rcss

NEW ORLEANS. juno 1.-TWO Gr.-
mon are dying, a score OF other per
sons. mostly nremcn, suffered minor
Injuries and Two fire engines and ,ive
automobiles were smashed as result
ot a NO .\ccidcn, Week" dcmons,ra-
,ion this afternoon The accidcn,
took place AT the corner OF Canal and
st. Charles Streets. in the heart OF
the city, and Was witnessed by a trc-
mendous crowd gathered TO watch
the demonstration. The fatally in
jured iirem"n are Daniel iianly.
skull fractured. and Edward Scha"fcr.
ribs sscrnshed and injured internally.
Tnc demonstration was to start At
o'clock when, in response 10 gen
cral alarm. the FIRE apparatus WAS To
proceed To the foot Of Canal street.
where an improviscd four-story
structure was TO bc the scene of II
mimic nrc battle. \ record number
OF private automobiles was parked in
tho business district, the police say,
ascrihing the accident to this fact.
The lire engines crashed sidcwisc.
and many Of their occupants wcr.
tossed high in the air. One, pump
er. was thrown into the entrance Of
n clothing store. hurdiinc the twenty
foot sidewalk.
4 short time before the accident
Max Crodsky, aged 2i. was run down
and killed by truck. which, the po-
lice say, was speeding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-07
DECLARE ALLIED THREAT
is PEACE TREATY BREACH
Tantamuunt TO Placing German
Population of Upper Silcsia at
Mercy of Polish Insurgents.
DIR. ST. H.,MER DELIVERS NOTE
Commission Will Withdraw Troops
From Industrial Region Unless
German Defense Forces Leave
Territory nt Once.
lEv Associated rrnss

LONDON. June G-Dr St uamcr.
'''rinah dmbassador 20 ';rca, Britain.
today delivered a note to tn. I:ritish
Foreign Minister. Marquis Curznn.
complaining that rhc threat Of the
in'erali!"d commission 10 withdraw
The allied troops from towns in the
industrial region u; Upper Silcsia
unless withdrawal Of the German
defense force begins forthwith. is n
grave breach OF the peace treaty
The note declared the threat was
iantamount 10 placing the German
population of Upper Silesia at tho
mercy of the Polish insurgents. and
madc the unloosing Of civil war in
cVitab,c.
According to The amhassador's
note. his reference was To the Inter
allied uitimatum delivered or June {.
expiring in twelve hours. ana il do.
ciarcd that the int"ral!jrI commits
Sion had prohibited the Polish insur-
gents from rc"ccupyins tho places
they had evacuated since the evening
Of Juno 3
The st liamcr note says that if the
Industrial region is evacuated, mas
much as there are no allied tronps
available {" prevent the Poles from
following up the retiring dcfcnsc o
force, the population would be on
posed Z" the most brutal Polish ter.
r"r and the situation would he into,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-07
1877 U. S. SOLDIERS BRING
HOME GERMAN BRIDES


NEW YORK. June G.-Rocked in
the cradle OF the deep for the last
ten days. ninety little German :
can citizens. bu, all 100 per cent
americans, viii henccforth he rocked
IN the fsurativc cradle OF liberty.
with tho hob-naiici boot of tho
United states Army supplying the
power.
Hin"tE American soldiers from the
army Of occupation, with ninety Ger.
man brides and ninety babies. ranging
IN ages from three to nine months.
arrived Monday aboard the army
transport Cambria There we're loI
other soldiers and lo7 other brides.
Th" modern soldiers haty is partial
to the bottle, according TO the sur
Gcons and nurses aboard the boat.
SiXty-siX of the babies showed a
preference for the new fashioned diet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-07
GOVERNOR CALLS
FOR 20 MILLIONS
FOR FLOODRELIEF
Harding Appeal, for Aid
For Flood Sufferers
try Associatcl rrcss /

WASHlNGTON. June 6-in Il
formal statement addressed to the
people OF tho United states. rr.si-
den, Harding asked that coutr
buttons nc made at once for u.s..
by the Red cross AT Pueblo and
surrounding stricken territory. Th.
text Of til. appca, follows:
ITO tho the People Of the cuitcd
states, Overwhelming Il sa $ e :
has come to the people OF pueblo
and surrounding districts Rcali-
zation Of their suTcrings now and
in days to come. prompts IN. 10
issue an urgent request 10 all
whose Sympathics are awakened To
assist the labprs OF the american
Red Cross. which has quickly or
ranizcd to deal the nrst great need
aud viii stand 10y until homes ana
home life can bc re StahiisheI.
Contributions may hc sent at once
through the office of amy chaptc"
or directly t" Rcd cross hcadauar.
;crs at Washington for use in III e
stricken territory.
"WAI;REN q. ii\HplNG''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-07
z U. S. SOLDIERS KILLED
BY GERMAN HIGHWAYMAN
[By Aasociated rrcss l

CpHLENI. June 6.--Two Nmcri-
can soldiers have died as "a result of
wounds inflicted 10y Il kiEhwayman
Wednesday on the wcisscnthurm-
Andcrnach Road
Private $. II. Shinhaucr. Company
G. FIFTH Infantry, was shot dead and
Private Clarence lcavall, of the same
company. succumbed To his wound in
hospital Thursday. According to
the military police. the men were
stopped at midnight Wednesday Ly.
the bandit, who demanded money.
Shirhaucr refused to comply and was
shot through the heart. dying In
siantly. Lcavall then handed over
his money to the bandit and asked
to be permitted TO bring aid to his
c"mradc. The bandit. without reply
pE. shot Lcavall through the body.
Army detectives arc investigating
tho shooting. Thus far no arrest has
been made.