davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10

at issue here. With the sealing of
such an understanding, the rest
would become a matter of detail
Most OF the principal delegates be-
lIcvc they could go home by the end
Of the year and leave the specific
terms OF the several remaining
agreements to he worked out by
special commissions
Indications have not been lacking
that Japan might want to delay final
action on the four-powe- treaty and
the naval ratio until the devious
problems OF China and the Far East
have reached II stage, where they
can IL. Jumped into general round
UT agreement. Despite much talk
and the adoption OF many resolu-
tons. such questions as Shantung and
the Japanese leases in Manchuria re-
main unsettled. Whether the cir
numstance is TO dciay the agreements
now near consummation. is n ques-
lion only Tokyo can answer. 1t is
the belief of Washington that IL vii!
not
OutcroppinGs OF the old troubles of
the Orient lave been apparent more
than once since the question of Il
new deaf for China came before the
conference. At today's session OF the
Shantung negotiations, Japan agreed
to give UP the public utilities Of
KiaochOw, bat made the concession
conditional on reference of some
points TO Tokyo. y Chinese delegate
pointed out that although nominally
the conversations had made much
progress. strings have bcen tied" TO
almost all the decisions.
Look TO Tokyo to Clarity Situation
The feeling here, nevertheless. was
one of almost universal agreement
tonight that the Japanese Cabinet
would be willing to accept the re-
suits of the negotiations up TO date.
as establishing the good faith OF the
other governments in ATTEMPTING n
just solution of tho Far Eastern
tanElc. The outcome OF the Cabinet
meeting probably will be known here
by tomorrow. and on the strength OF
their hopes the conference officials
are preparing to call the delegates
quickly into plenary session.
While these events are shaping to-
ward n conclusion only the snakes
men OF the foreign governments will
give any glimpse of their own uoliciev
and intentions. The Americans arc
saying nothing. although they nrc
taking an active part In tho draft
ing of the four-power treaty and tho
exchanges on naval ratio. Repeated
questions put to Secretary Hughes
have not yet ELECTED an admission
that the four-power plan was even
q matter OF discussion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
o return. TO the United States.

to return. TO the United States
News that she was in Riga was
frst obtained through the police. who
had registered "A woman by that
name. who arrived "a few days ago
from Moscow. having n I,atvinlan
transit wise permitting her to re-
main in the country until Deem
Der II.
AT tho American consulate here II
was said she had not applied for 81
wise To go to the United States.
According to Soviet officials here
Miss Goldman probably, had little
difficulty in obtaining permission to
leave Russia. as they said her an
archist!c belief strongly clashed with
the Communists program.
Since her arrival In RUSSIA she
has been employed In assisting in
n" compilation Of a history OF the
Russia revolution. Her attitude t.;
thid TO have aroused the suspicion
OF Soviet officials, but she and Alex
andcr Ec.kman, who was dcported
With her. were permitted TO clrcuiai.
freely on the condition that they
would not speak or conduct agita :
ton on behalf pf the anarchists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
DECLARES POTASH TRADE
CONTROLLED BY GERMANY
Head of Chemical Society As
serls American Compcli,
tors Wiped Out.
COMPANIES RIsSpOSSIniE
DIR. Jim l.. Tceplc Snys Signing of
secret Contracts Makes Competi-
ton Impossible Against wcii-Con-
structcd Monopoly.
IBy Assoclated Pressl

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Gcrmany has
seized control of the American pot :
ash market. virtually wiping out all
American competitors in the frs, inn
portant clash of the new CONNER
cal war" Or. John L. Teeplc, presi-
ueht oil the New York section of the
american Chemical Society. declared
tonight In an address at the chem
lists club.
me new potash industry In
America. he declared was betrayed.
pE thirty- tour American distributinp
companies. which he said. had signed,
secret. contracts which eliminated al;
possibility of competition with the
German monopoly.
Hus Copy of Contract
have In my posscssiun," said DR.
Teepic. IA copy OF "A new form of
contrac, framed with the devils own
ingenuity To evad. ali existing
american laws. Tins is contract
between the Deutche Caiysindikat OF
.'er!in, the Official German potash
monopoly, and the ;hirty-four Amcrl-
IN distributors. The provisions of
ms contract. with the change OF a
;ew words are applicable to almost
any Industry in the country, and il
mis- form OF alliance is To be sue
cent the utter wiping out OF one in
iuStry "a p another in this country
ana the transfer OF Industrial SUI
Sremacy to Germany.
Cannot Meet Price.
The contract provides for the
amounts to be purchased by, each one
81 these companies. The price fen-
sure enectually prevents any Amer
ican concern from meeting the Ger
man terms. for II provides that II
any or tue buyers is offered lower
'"'c IMAM the cut-throat price agreed
Upon the Germans are To be advised
ana g'ren au opportunity to meet il
before any outside purchases are
made. The German seller also agrees
10 pay any tax or duty affecting de-
liHeries under the contract which may
De imposed or assessed by the United
states government under the anti
dumping act OF 1921 or any amend
mcnt thereof
The contract also provides that the
American potash mixers and distri-
butors shall purchase not less than
20 per cent OF their requirements
from the German monopoly 1t is re-
ported that. by arrangement the
french potash monopoly is TO get
the other % per cent So that nothing
whatever Is 10 be bought from any
American producer.
The Germans have won their first
victory in the new commercial war
We are the sufferers II they can
hold their spells Tor year we are
out OF the business forever. Upon
that. the Germans depend. for then
they can raise their prices and in one
season easily rccoup losses sustained
by their present cut-raie contract"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF

a VALUABLE FARM KNOWN AS
WELDON" ON THE CHESAPEAKE
AND ONO RAILROAD. ABOUT
THIRTY NILES WEST or RICH
MoND. IN HANOVER COUNTY.
rl In ssyep,ion Of s deed S Of trust;
,he Circuit Court OF iianov.n County
IN Deed Book Ga. puge ~ default
having been made in the payment of
certain notes therein secured. and be-
of the past due notes. secured In suid
decd Of trust. viii. ON
TUESDAY. DECEMBER ls. 1921.
O'Clock l. M..
Ecll. on the premises. at the risk and
cost OF ) T.. Mccuriey. the following
described tract OF land:
All that certain tract. piece or par
cci OF ldud. known more particularly
as the Ncrdon Farm. together with all
Inc buildings. improvements, rights,
privileges ana appur,ennnces thereto
belonging. situated ia beaver Dam
nsIstcrihl District. Hanover County.
Va, on tho east side OF tn. cncsn-
reaEc and ONO Railroad. Immediately
=, Nrrdon Station. which saih tract
at land Is bounded on the west by
ihe lands az Noiand. ou the south
By IN" oxford Road and on tine west
10y IN" thcsap.I 90 Inu ONO hallway.
less
TERMS OF SALE Cash sufficient to
pay the costs OF sale. including a
trustees commission Of i've pei cent.
ana ~" costs oi sale heretofore made
on october o. l32l TO j. r. Mccurlcy
tax biiiS tor 1880 and 1874. note for
$50 90 with interest from Mas o. 1921.
not. fUi $1,000. with interest from
Ma! 1921. MOI. tor $1,000. with IN
,rrcsi nom AiAy i,2l: note tor
AiH,un. with int"r"s' from November
.. 1871, not" tor 5000. with interest
ft9in Npy"mhct 9. 1921. note tor
sl5O.bn wiih ,ntcrcsi from November
o. l"&l note tor sl,5Ur.UD. with In
t"r'si nom November o 1921. and the
balance a. follows Notr for $50 90
uu Ai:,S &. !5=9. note tor Si5D.uO on
MAY " i941. not. iui Snu.Uo GA No
Ntmbcr .. l9... note ton $3.50 90 ou No 10
Nvnhci :. i@22 note Tor SG,VOu.Ur on
November d. lo@2 note Tor 1850 90 on
May - 1873. note FOR Sl5p.O0 ON NO
VENEER 1923 ana upt" tor 5000 90
| uu SoNcmD"i d 1873. any baIanr.
abpYc tbs 30 ne PAID cash. or. at the
optiOu OF tie pr!r" has"r. IA! 10 tie paid
cash.
JAMES r. COSBY.
acting Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
3 FORMER DRY AGENTS
INDICTED IN u. S. COURT
Charged with Conspiracy to Dispose
OF S4,000,o03 Worth of Liquor
In Pennsylvania.
LHY NssOeiated Press.


PHILADELPHIA. Dec. g.--Thrce
former prohibition agents and eigh-
teen other men alleged to have been
connected with various conspiracies
TO dispose of more than 100000
worth OF liquor in Pennsylvania on
forged permits We're indicted today
ty the Federal grand jury
The former prohibition agents are
Albert l.. slater. former secretary to
state Prohibition Director William
G Monncll: Wilson ii. Bcnncr. in
charge OF the permit bureau. and Will
Lam r. Headlcy. Among the others
indicted are Samuel Singer. Emanuel
Bookbindcr. proprietor of restau-
rant. and I'VE men who claimed to be
liqu dating trustees OF the Nevcrsink
Distillery at Exeter. Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
GENEROUS VIRCINIANS
RESPOND TO APPEAL
OF TEN OPPORTUNITIES
CONTINUED From Page One

Can there be any greater pleasure
than bringing smiles TO sad faces or
sunshine into lives dark with despair?
Suppose each Of us pursued only his
own selfish ends. Would If, be
worth living? Would there tie any
zest In 1t? Isn't the sweetest music
Of life. after all, that which results
when the hcartstrings are swept hy
come great human appeal which i'm
Dcls US to the aid OF another In sor-
row?
glance over the cases presented
on page one Of The Times-Dispatcll
Will impress the reader with tn.
worthincss OF them all. Some have
been bit more popular than others
ana have forged ahead in the way of
contributions. VIII you not help to
carry over the top" those oppor-
tunities which lack. perhaps. the same
degree OF emotional appeal as the
others? All are worthy. All have TO
DO with widows and orphans and
heipicss heads of homcs--mcn. women
and children at whose doors oppor-
! turity' has not yet knocked
The TimeEDtspa;ch believes the
Ten Opportunities" constitute OBJ
Jects Of really constructive charity
, lheS have the emotional appeai i'm
the greatest degree. but there IS
something else aisu to be taken into
CONSIDERATION by helping these un-
t"rtunatc people along the highway
of life BY lifting them from their
unhappy places in tho scheme or
things TO happier. more wholesome
'eSel. you are making FOR better citi-
zenship' aud. thus, better and great
or Virginia.
VIZ YOU consider these things and
help the Ten Opportunities"
tontf!butlohs yesterday totalcd
s25i.25 as follows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
CLOSE ARGUMENTS IN
WEST VIRGINIA CASE
oaio und Pennsylvania Seek To Pre-
vent state From Controlling
Flaw uf Natural Gus.
LEY Nssocintcd Prees.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. a,-Oral argu-
rncnts were closed today in tho SUI
prcme Court In the cases brought by
the states of Ohio and Pennsylvania
20 restrain the enforcement OF Il
statute by which West Virginia pro-
poses 10 empower Its utility commits
sion to regulate the expectation OF
natural gas from that State.
Counsel for Ohio and pcnnsyl-
vania conto nIcd that II was the pur-
pose OF West Virginia to shut off tho
supply of gas required for the wei
fare and comfort Of 100000 people
in CSC cities and towns in three
States, Kentucky, Indiana and Mary
land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
Hrnoher Assigned to Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 9.-Major- Gen
cral Charles Il. Menoher today was
ordered relieved from command Of
the First Division, Camp Dix, ~ j.,
and assigned to command of the IIn-
waiian Division. The Ecncrl who re-
Gently was relieved as chef of the
rmy air service. upon his own re-
quest, was assigned to Camp Dix. but
on account OF Il leave of absence did
not take up the command. Major
General Harry G. Hale Will succeed
To the command OF the First Di-
iSiun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10

by yirtue.Of certain deed or trust
dated April 20. 1919, ana recorded in
the Clerks Office of the Richmond
Chanccry Court in y. Il. 252-D. page
pa ymcnt of certain n"Ics secured
therein. and being required SO 10 do
by the notehoIder, viii sell AT pub.
lie auction. on the premises. on
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1891
at O'Clock p. NJ.
the following property.
All mat certain parcel or lot OF land.
lying aud being i'm the City of Rich.
niond tiormcrly in the County OF Hen
rico. Virginia. described as follows
IScgiuning AT point on the western
line Of Twenty eighth Street. $50 feet
south OF the southwestern interscc
ton % twenty eighth ana y Streets.
tthcnlc running southwardly along
and fronting on the weStern line OF
twenty eighth Street 60 feet, and ex-
tcidi'c pack from said frontage in a
,wes;v Irdiy direction and between
Daralci lines 1870 feet TO an alley 20
fae, wide, being Lots % an1 20, in
lsAock 3. OF corrected plan Of vaien-
TINE irckler. Jr.. on record In ID. B
fS9-B page 73. Henrico Circuit Court.
' TERMS OF SALE: Cash TO pay all
costs OF executing this trust and to
pay two notes-one for $27.26. with
intercs, from July 20. 1921, and one
for s2G SIS. with interest from October
90. 1921. and to assume the payment
of 4 noics--onc for $26.5O due January
90. 1922 one for s26.l3. due April 90
1929; one for s2b;75, due July 20. 1922;
and residue In cash: or all cash. at
option OF purchaser.
e. RALEIGH PHILLIPS.
Trustee.
CHAPLIN & CLARK,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
BREAK UP MAMMOTH
DOPE RING IN CHICAGO
Try United News.1

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Federal ofl!cIals
declare that the most highly organ
lied dope ring in the Central West
has been broken UP, following sper-
tacular raid here, which resulted in
the arrest of thirty Chinese and u
white woman.
The government agents raided the
second floor OF South Clark Street
laundry. and found IL to be divided
into small booths. in each of which.
they declare. was found opium smok-
ers. caught in the act. or asleep with
the pipes and bowls beside them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10

y VALUABLE FARM KNOWS AS
WELDON" ON THE CHESAPEAKE;
AND ONO RAILROAD. ABOUT
THIRTY MILES WEST OF RICH
MoND. IN HANOVER COUNTY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
WALL STREET EXPLOSION
SUSPECT TO BE FREED
bulgarian Wrestler Under Arrest
Says lie Has N"t Been I'm New
York Since IDu2.


OMAHA. NEB., Dec s.-Charlc
Van Deuscn. head of the detccti'
bureau OF the Omaha police depart
nent .atc today Indicated III MA
Sun". wrestler. arrested. last nigh
as suspect in the Wall Street ex-
r'osion OF September 10. 1920. would
be released probably tomorrow
Chief Nan D.uscn said lac rccog-
uiZch Stinc as a wrestler who was
here working for % carnival company
horLE after tho New York explosion
occurred.
Stine, himself said tina, he was
never In New York but once and that
was ~ l-o:. when hc arrived from
his nat.ve land. Dn!EarLn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10

TUESDAY. DECEMBER l3. 1921.
3o'Clock l. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10

sell. on the premises. at the risk and
cost OF j. i. Mccuriey. the following
described tract of land
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
France Aids Unemployed.

PARIS, Dec. 9.---The total number
OF unemployed in France who are re-
ceiving assistance from the govern
mcnt is 1880. the Chamber of Dnpu-
ties was informed by Minister OF
Labor Vincent today during a discus
sion of the labor bulge. He com
pared these figures with those OF
March last. when 10000 pcrSu ms
without work were icing aided u.
the government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
Landru Finding Fast.
IBv United Ncws.1


VERSAILLES, Dec. 9.-"B!uebeard"
Henri Landru. In lit OF mental and
physical depression, was extremely
feeble Friday. after passing a wake
full and fcvcrish night. His convic-
ton has begun to prey upon him and
he has refused either to take his
meals or read his mail. Some doubt
is expressed that he will ever live
to reach the guiilotine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
Opportunity No, S.
mt requested, 5000.

Opportunity No. O.
Amount requested. $500, =
VI. BUCK ................$ rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
PACT WILL END
MISUNDERSTANDING
Lloyd George HcpIfes TO CongrntuIn-
lions From Ambassador
George Harvey
LBH United NcwS.l

LONDON. Dee. 9-Premicr Lloyd
George. replying to American Am
tassador George Harvey's conyratr-
iat!onS 10 him upon the conclusion
OF the irish peace pact, wrote today:
trust this settlement will re-
move the former old misunderstand-
ing which has hampercd all the
great human causes which your peo-
pie and ours have SO closely at
heart"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
MEETING
CALLED TO RECEIVE
DETAILS OF PLAN

CONTINUED From Page Onc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
Steamers Helpless. In Gale.

BOSTON Dec. 9.-Thc steamer
Toncsit. In n position fifty miles east
of Bermuda, reported by wireless to-
night that she was in urgent need of
assistance with her reduction gear
broken and n westerly gale blowing.
The message said tho vessel was
drifting east.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
Negro shnnts rhren.

BROWNSVILLE, ALA. Dec o.
Three brothers, Edward. Mitt and
David Spinks, were wounded, one
probably fatally, this afternoon at 3
o'clock, by negro. Lem Jackson.
near their home. ten miles from
Thomasviilc. Edward Sninks received
a load of buckshot In his abdomen.
His two brothers were only slightly
injured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
Total TO date 49,: Si00.15
Amounted still needed, s493.25.
ODp"rtunity No. 10.
mi r,uucS,.I sC,o

Total to date
Amount still needed, s50S 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
FORMER KLANSMAN is
HELD UNDER $4,000 BOND
Dcposcd Grand Goblin Awaits Extra
dttfOn to Atlnntn on Charge of
Embczxlcmcnt.
[By Associated press.l

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. ST. w.
Akin. deposed grand goblin OF the
ku Klux Khan In this district. was
held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Rem
shaw today TO await eXtradition pro-
ceedings to Atlanta, Ga. where he
has been charged with e.abczzlemen,
Of funds of the order. Akin gave
bail and was released.
Action of the local court was based
on q telegram to local authorities
from Sheriff ]. l.. Lowery, of Atlanta.
claiming that he held a warrant for
Atkins arrest on charges of lar
ceny by trust of $4,000" Lowery.
according to Akin, is member of
Koncilium of the Khan
Atkin was one of four grand COB
Inns OF the order recently discharged
by Imperial Wizard Simmons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
Deaths

CLARY-Died. Friday. December 2. at
$40 a. NJ, Stop No. 10. Petersburg Pike.
aged 35. Christine Farley, wife OF L. D..
Clary She leaves three small children;
one sister. Mrs. c. II. Smith. of 0louces-
ter County one brother. c., C. Far
ley. OF Richmond. Funeral Saturday
2;3O from homo. Burial In Oakwood.
coRNIsH--Dled, Friday, December o,
1921. at 10 =. NJ. at tho residence Of her
niece. lol2 Floyd Avenue, Mrs.s, Alice
a. Cornish. widow OF Rev. benjamin !. C,
Cornish. aged 60 years. Funeral no.
tleo later. - y w.. f4titN;,faEl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
5 NEGROES TAKEN TO
MEMPHIS FOR SAFETY
Are Held In Connection with killing
Man In DyersburE Mon
sIny
[Ry Associntcd rre.s. ]

DYERSBURG. TENN. Dec. 9.-The
five negroe: who have been held at
the Jail here I'm connection with the
killing OF X. l.. Burkett, Monday
night, were taken 10 Memphis tonight
under guard OF Major Sweeney and
the detachment OF state troops sent
here as II precaution against mob
violence.
Preliminary hearing for the ne
rrocs is set for next Tuesday morn
ing.
their removal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
Require. Presidential sanction.

icy Associated Press
WASIiINiTON. Dec. 9.-Only cx-
ccutirc clencncy, Il pardon from
President Harding setting aside thu
court proceedings under which Emma
Goldman was dcportcd from the
United states, will serve TO allow
her to return To the United States.
Immigration Commissioner Husband
said today. II is not considered
probable. IL was said. that any re-
concentrations viii pe made by the
Immigration authorities asking
C!cmcncy for her. as her case is said
- he considered by them clearly un-
der the law establishing undceir-
ability Of certain aliens as citizens
Of The United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
MES 7. COSBY.
Acting Trustee.
Real Estate for Exchange

Wc have "a client who wishes 70
exchange beautiful modern home in
ono OF R!chnund's most desirable
suburbs for two hats IN West End
MIR. WILKINS. Madison iIil.
REALTY AND FINANCE CORPORA
TlOS OF VIRGINIA.
LOG North Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
France and Spain Break Saturday.
ty Associated Press1

MADRID. Dec. 9.-FoilowIng a
meeting Of the Cabinet ministers to-
day II was stated that n break in the
commercial relations between France
and Spain would take place Saturday
at midnight as Il result of the failure
10 agree upon new commercial
treaty to take the place of the one
then expiring. -s-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
big Fire fin New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. l0.-Fire
early this morning threatened large
portion OF n block in the heart OF
the business and financial district.
Tho flames. said to have started in n
film sop, spread to the plant OF the
General Automobile Company and n
number of other structures. Early
estimates said tho loss may reach
100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
No Deaths Reported.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-The most
severe earthquake of the past twenty
%cars struck Tokyo yesterday, ac-
cordinE TO unofficial adviccs reach
ing the Japanese embassy here. No
deaths We're reported. the dispatches
said. but 4 number OF persons were
injured and many houses were
damaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
Hold Immense demonstration.

Annoy. CHINA, Dec. Am i'm
,rcnsc demonstration in protest
against the proposed settlement y!
the Shantung question took place
here today. Thousands OF persons
marched through the streets OF the
city. Shops and schools were closed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
Thr.. >cgrocs Flee with sio.ooo.

FyFFNI.D, Y. Y. Dec. 9.-Thrne
negroes today held up Leonard
Raych, of Raych & Hoffman, jewel
crs, in Broadway. seized jcwclry said
10 be worth $4,000 and escaped.
Raych was forced into rear room
and bound to chair. but managed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
Body Of Negro washed Ashore

HEATHSVILLE. VA, Dec. g.
The; body OF an unknown colored
man, was washed ashore, at Fiction
a few days ago. and buried on tho
river bank. 1t is thought to have
been tho body OF q man reported to
have been accidentally knocked
overheard B at aTapgier Sound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
Seaboard Air Line Ry.
Important Schedule Cl anges

Effective December Nth. train
now leaving Ilichmond 1850 f. NJ.
for Florida. A.ianta. birmingham.
Will leave at IL 80 +. NJ Train
now leaving Richmond ut ll:i0
T. VI. for Florida viii leave at l:l7
y. NJ. y new train, The MID
SOUTH SPECIAL. will be inaugu-
rated aud viii leave Richmond at
II $50 A.. vi. This tram viii carry
coaches and sleeping cars for
Raleigh. Southern Zines. Pinehurst.
Camden and Columbia