davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19
Young Faces Often Disfigured
By Impurities of Blood

Good blood is the very founda-
ton Of good health. and thousands
have gotten il by taking S.S.S., the
famous old vegetable remedy Of
fifty years standing. Start your
boy or girl taking S.S.S. today 1t
has restored health TO the cheeks Of
many young person.
You can get SIS. from your
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

Few boys and girls pass through
the period from Ia to 20 without
being afflicted with pimples, black
heads. rashes, or other SKIN erup-
tions.
These conditions are nearly
always due to disordered or impov
erished blood but are often mis-
taken for serious diseases, and the
afflicted one is Stunned by ac-
';:' j j; c j {: j: !: ! !: !; ; > ; i: !. : s.
quaintanees. WEDTY
Don't let your boy or kslsH
girl suffer needlessly. A
Start at once 70 clean the - Il
blood out and keep il sol -
That's the way to insure 49,
clear complexion, I1lH1Tr
sparkling eyes, and a KlxHA
light. springy stepl hA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

Fresh Eggs, new cases IN
cluded worthless out, de-
livered Oklahoma City, via
express loss off Si.5(
Packing stock delivered Ok
lahoma City, via express,
loss off 1t
Fresh creamery butter. CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

Cotton sales Ak reported by
wire to G. + Avery we're as fol-
lows New Orleans. l,fSs bales;
III. Houston, Dos;
Memphis, 700 Little Rock, so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

druggist, and IL you write
US about any special
problem Of your boys or
girls health. we will
gladly give you expert
medical advice free. Ad-
dress Chief Medical Ad-
visor, $50 Swift Labors-
tory, Atlanta, Georgia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19
Liberty Bond Quotations

New York liberty bonds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
CAPTAIN SAMUELS IN CHIC
SEEKING TRAFFIC RULES

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CINCINNATI. ONO. June lA.--Cap-
tain q. B Samucls. captain OF the
traffic police of the city OF Richmond
Va was the guest OF Detective chief
kirSan at the city Hall here today
in his quest for facts regarding traf.
ne rIlcS' enforcement. which is TO he
very complete. II" is expecting 10
visit quite u number Of cities in an
effort to obtain new rulce FOR Rich
moud streets.
city Hall officials in general paid
the Richmond Official signal honor.
and took great pains to assist him IL
getting first hand data regarding
traffic rules. The city has just lin =
iShcd "no-accidcnt week.. and Cap
tain Samucis was kccnly Interested
in the success oi the idea and tn"
almost universal interest taken in th.
weeks constant campaign Ia secure
better understanding and observance
of Tho city's traffic laws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
PROPOSES 3O-CENT
CUT IN GAS RATE
Alderman Melton Introduces
Ordinance to Reduce Price
to ST. Per 1000 Feet.
MINIMUM CHARGE SO CENTS
Resolution for Acquisition Of
Land for Parks and Streets
to Be Sent to Commission.

II an ordinance introduced by Al
dcrman H. w. Melton at the meet
Ing OF the Hoard of Aldermen last
night becomes "a law. the price OF
gas Will be reduced from sI.3o pet,
l,"h0 cubic fee, to 81. with a miul-
mum ot 30 cents to every consumer.
In presenting his ordinance. Alder
man Melton stated that he had con-
sidcrcd the proposition carefully and
from every angle. He bases his
figures upon statements frequently
made by Director Trarord. of the
Department Of Public Utilities. that
the Gas Department is now IN posi-
tion to deliver gas at the burner
for much less than the prevailing
price and sill! give the city some
return on the Investment
SN Years Ago Price WAS SO Cents.
six years ago gas Was selling at
so rents. Then. because OF the in
ferior apparatus at the plant and tn.
high prices OF coal and oSl. the price
was increased TO 20 cents. and was
gradually Increased year by year. be.
cause Of war conditions. until Il,
reached the present rate. Now. it
is believed by Mr. Melton. tho plant
can supply the demand, under re-
duced prices for material and labor.
with improved facilities, ut II much
lower rate. The paper was referred
TO tho Finance Committee.
alderman FULLER introduced II rcso-
ution looking into the requirement
ot land for street extensions and for
park purposes IN the western Suo-
urban territory beyond the Saurr cS-
tate. south of Broad street Road.
The resolution went To the Ordi
tCnntimmcd on page o Cl y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
-, j. Frederick r:>sary.

SpccIdl To the Times IbiSpa tch.
WASiilNGTON, June lin order
that an International romance. in
volvin@ a Virginia girl. might be con
Sunmatci and III" wedding ceremony
hc performed with all possible ccrc-
mony IN an American embassy. ii be-
came known today that President
Harding had obligingly postponed the
appointment Of q new American ann
haSsadOr Ia Spain.
The marriage having now taken
place, the President in - few days cX-
poets To appoint cyrus - Woods. Sec
rctury OF the Commonwealth of Penn
syivania aud former american minis
ter t. Portugal, to be his diplomatic
representative at the court OF the
spanish King.
This appointment. IL is learned. was
actual: decided upon several wccks
ago. Senator Knox. Of Pennsylvania.
had urged Ii strongly. and the rrcsi-
dcnt, eager I" crafty his friend. had
made the usual inquiries Of the Span
ish government as to whether Mr..
Woods was persona grata.
The reply was favorable, and tho
nomination was about to he made
Elizabeth, tho Younger daughter Of
the present American ambassador. 10
acph T.. Willard. was engaged "a he
married TO MrrNNn Herbert. IL iirit-
isher. the son Of the late Earl and tho
Dowag"r Countess OF carnaruon
The date for the wedding, 1t ap-
pears. had been sct for carly June,
and the young lady had her heart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15

mere is inclined TO think il was pure
imagination, originally stimulated by
ROXY members of The "pickpockets'
Cntun."
NJ any rate. The supposedly shrewd
New York crowds were nicely yuIIcd.
for the astronomers say that i,ops
Winncckc hid below the horizon all
day. and that II he had come M for
air nc would have made his appear
ancc in the northeast instead uf the
southwest
Asaph Hall, chief astronomer of
the naval observatory. said it was
Impossible for the crowds to have
seen the comet
Professor Gcorg. H. Peters. first ae,
sistant and solar expert OF the oh
Scrvatory, thought Father Knicker-
booker might have been seeing Venus.
Venus is especially bright just
now" he explained. ''it was i'm ahou,
tho same location the supposed comet
was seen. II is highly probable that
II could hc seen from New York CITY
whore the high buildings shade the
skies just like seeing stars in the
daytime from the bottom Of Il we'll"
Astronomers say that tho comet wi!
he Invisible even at night wi;s mt
the aid OF glass to any but the
strongc.t eyes. II is no brighter thau
n star of the sixth magnitude.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
PRESIDENT WAITS ON CUPID,
ALLOWING WILLARD WEDDING
TO TAKE PLACE IN EMBASSY
Defers Appointment of New Ambassador to Spain to
Enable Virginia Girl to Have Hearts Desire to Be
Married in Fathers Official Residence

set upon being married in the EN-
basSy. as had her sister. Isabel. the
wife Of Kermit Roosevelt, son of the
former President.
The wishes OF the ambassador's
daughter had great weight with
President Harding He wanted TO
crafty the girl and besides. there
was no immediate hurry about send
ing new envoy Ia the Spanish
court. After consulting with Sccrc-
tary Hughes and with Senator Knox
and finding them entirely agreeable
10 slight delay IN the appointment
Of Mr.. Woods. the President sent
word to Miss willard that her we'd
ding plans would not he interfered
with by the Rcpuhicanes esdministra-
ton.
The wedding has since taken place.
The bride and bridegroom. the latter
being an attachc OF the British en-
bassy ut Madrid. are on their
honeymoon. Ambassador willard
and the remainder of his family are
preparing to give up the embassy
just as soon as the new ambassador
arrives.
Mr.. willard is Virginian, and
has divided his time between Rich
mond and Fairfax before entering
tho diplomatic service early in the
trsi Wilson administration. He was
Lieutenant Governor of Virginia for
on" term, and his daughter, Eliza.
beth. was born in Richmond. Ue
was the nr3t American ambassador to
spain. that mission having been
raised to an embassy soon after his
appointment as minister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
HUNDREDS CFNEW WORKERS.
GAZING ATLMAG AGINARY COMET
BLOCK TRAFFIC FOR HOUR
Stenographers, Apple Cart Men, Truck Drivers and the
Cops Crane Necks Toward Southwestern Sky to See
What They Thought Was Pons- Winnecke

NEW YORK. June Ii.-Thc Pons-
Winncckc comet blocked traffic for.
an hour today in the most cruNd.,l
streets Of Lower Manhattan whi!u
thousands OF people crancd Their
nccks and strained their ewes tnwHr,,
Al white sp-ck in the southwest cru
SKY which they fondly Imagined 5,
the celestial wandcrcr
Ever! body. including The stcnoc-
raphcr the appic-cart man. the truck
driver and the traffic cop, saw, or
pretended to see. the appar!tion.
Like Il little white balloon. only
with Il sort OF tail" was the favorit,
description.
And the crowds. finally broken u,
by the police. went back To work
feeling vastly superior TO the rest Of
the world which had not seen a real.
live comet swishing its tail across
the brieht-blue sky at nconday.
hnt they enjoyed only ii short lived
triumph,
II wasn't the comet at all
II may have been ii toy balloon. 1t
may have been the Lady Venus, sub
lime. swcc, evening star" that Otto
Gorit. used to sing about rs he
twangcd his harp before the war in
'Tannhauscr"
The United States Weather Bureau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
BABE RUTH BREAKS
TWO SWAT RECORDS
AT POLO GROUND
Champion Home-Run Hitter Smacks Out Pair of Cir
cult Walops in One Game and Bet
ters His Own Mark

Habc Ruth smashed more records
YESTERDAY with his ,wcnty-sccon
rnd ,wcnty-third home runs in tic
hrst and third Innings ot the game
which tn" YhnH'.s won from tho
Tigers. 10 6. At tn. Polo Grouuns
with PECK on first base in the
cp"ntnG inning. Ruth got home run
no. -. over the left-G.ld fence, his
sixth homer in five cons"cu.i~..
games. which was "a record IN itself.
1T WAS the ninth time Babe had got
"a homer off Dauss. II was als,.
i'ahc's NTH homer Of tin. current
series with the Tigers. Ty cobb is
understood I" have stubbornIy or
dcreh his pitchers not to hattcr Ra Il.
"ith Intentional passes, bu, to pitch
I" him and try 10 humiliatc him
with PECK again on hrst in tho
tiird. Ruth smashed another homer
"m Dauss. this one landing in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
REAR ADMIRAL SIMS
SAILS FROM ENGLAND
Cables Secretary Dcnby Orders
Were Two Days Late i'm
Teaching Him.
lHy Unir.d NewsI

WASHiNGTpN. June li.-Rcar- Ad-
miral Sims. recent author OF the con-
troy.rsial Sim r'cin ep"cch. will
shove off" from England today. head
ed for America and the office of
Secretary Of the Navy Denby.
The admiral couldn't leave any
sooner. h. explained in a cable 10
DENLY TUESDAY. The cable read:
Your cable June II just received,
.Iume -. Sailing June IL. first avail
able transportation. tSigned) ". 5
Sims"
Tho two DAYS delay in cable trans
mission. stated by Sims. is accepted
here a. an explanation of why he
did not make earlier acKnowlcdg gmen,.
both OF the order revoking his lcav,
and Danby's original query on the
ia ckass" speech.
Secretary Denby's last message to
Sims ordered him TO report ncrsonally
to the Secretary OF the Navy immcdi-
qtcly upon his return.
Publication OF Sims reply was ac-
rompanicd here by announcement ol
i new navy general order lifting cen
sorship on discussions or articles on
professional subjects by persons be-
longing to the navy" Certain ad-
monitions were attached. however.
Unrestricted utteranccs or publ
cation Of fact and opinion" the or
der states, may divulr- information
which /, is not advisable to make
public. and may constitute an "Tcnsc
agains, military discipline. AS CON
Duct prejudicial to good order and
discipline
Secretary DENLY would not say
whether nc considered Sims speech
'rrejudicial 10 good order and disci-
pliuc."
For guidance of men in the service,
the general order cites some OF the
limitations which come under naval
regulations These include:
Articles bearing or the govern
rcnt's Foreign policy
Articles offensiv- to foraieu gov
crnments
open discussion Of war plans. or
OF now developments in naval ma
tcrial
in tive naval service.
impuguinE the motives OF other
service men.
"huy communication intended for
the public" the order states. should
be composed only after mature re
Gcctiou, in a spirit Of good taste and
good temper. and in sccmiy proper
manner
The order stipuiatcs that articles
on professional topics must>hc in th"
hands Of the Navy department nj IN"
time Of publication. and that III" hr E
thor Will he held responsible for amy
Statements made.
The order concludes by an invita-
ton 70 naval officers TO Suhmit well
conceived ideas tor Improvement re-
latiSc To naval ehic!cncy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
TUCKER ASSA|LS
INVASION OF POLICE
POWERS OF STATES
In Return to Constitution Lies
Salvation of People, Can
didate Declares.
is ACCORDED OVATION BY
SOUTH-SlDE CITIZENS
Reiteratcs Position on Good
Roads. Better Schools and
Prison Reforms.


''"" ""''" er"c''" 'iarrN
- 'c"rSc tucker. candidate for
Governor. at the courthouse in South
Richmond lac, ,i..b, ,
'i
,, -" y
,,,,
c,,.io, ,h.a
.o,,. =, -, '0
ca t,, 81
"N'"'
c,,,.a ,,,
''s
WHO 49,.
hui,d,,- .r .au.
.ho,d ., -.
49, :" nc ''hd'-
ii, '"' "'"S' vi
,. W '"t '"Foh%
~. r, y!
'N''''' ''''''h'S' ne candidate
""'p 'hc snort ana ugly word in de =
nourcing stories bearing on his laho,.
record II. had ,,oor ,,,,
'" "S Say
~ WI ''"'hSHhhI
was entitled to more than g. - b,v
flc denied that he had oyer m,do
uny surb ,.s.r,i, 80,
o. ~ "i''
thouEht OF that
hihd' some men are worth SO a
day, others more and stil others
less. all d.pcnainr u,, a.,
,b., 49, -, w
upoh 10 10 and the
SH'i required in doing 1t. The men
who circulate such lies mr., no, wor,,,
80 cents a dav .,id NJ, r,
eN'r'
~ "'S'r"di' saiih.
an attempt To discrcdit him AT a
state convention vf labor u,ions
some time az, ,.,, h, ,, -
r.so,,.i 49,, ~ ''i''
"'" pe'" introduced
''"ne"'h'hs him. hut when "A leader
named Cramer explained Mfr. fuckers
stand ON labor nucs.io,. ~, ,..
ton w,e ,i,b,,
"s unanimous
Mr.. Tucker again emphasized his
s'ahd on constitutional rights. call
'hE attention 10 the gradual en- .
'Toachmenis OF the Federal govern
ih"ht on Statcs' rights and ,ltinl,
spcclhc instances as to the manner
IN which states rights had hcnn In
Nadcd.
. a." an oiu before the war lief :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
S140,0O0 BLAZE SWEEPS
ROANOKE HARDWOOD PLANT
IHy Associa,cdrres. !

ROANOKE. VA. June 1.-the
plant of the Harris Hardwood Com
pany was destroyed by fire AT an
early hour this morning. cntailing a
loss OF $4,000. partially covered by
insurance. The dry kiln. hniSnin.:
mil and iumteT yard We're swept by
names before the fire department
conih reach the scene of the fire
The alarm was Sounded by the nirh,
Waterman. who rushed through Il
Dia%inS building in order 10 pull the
whistle cord 10 sound the alarm. The
hr" IS the most disastrous Roanoke
has known for the last sixteen Years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
DClNICHE OF FAMILY
COW TO DETERMINE
TAX ON 100 MILLION
Counsel for Frick Estate Quotes
New Proof of Pitts
burgh Claim.

NEW YORK, June ii.-The domi-
ellie of the family COW may decide
where the inheritance tax on the
sl00. 100000 estate OF the late Henry
G. Frick shall he paid
Tho idea that a mans home Is
where the family COW is kept was
advanced by William d. Guthrie.
president OF the New York State Bar
Association. today. He is counsel for
the Frick estate. Mr.. Frick died in
this city in 1919.
Attorney Guthrie argued before
Surrogate Foley In opposition to the
counsel for the New York State Con-
troller. who Is trying to collect the
inheritance tax. Mr.. Guthrie de-
clared that Frick always maintained
his Pittsburgh residence, registered
there for voting at the very last elee-
tlon before his death. and added:
why. your honor. no even kept the
family COW on the premises In Pitts
burgh so that he would always have
sood milk during his xojourns at the
old homo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
Warns Grass Eaters
Like Hughey Jennings

LONDON. June ii.--Boys. page
lughey Jennings. famous grass
eating former leader OF the De-
troit Tigers. now assistant To
MuGgSy Mct;raw. of the Giants.
Don't chew grass. or your health
Will suffer. is the warning issued
to British athletes by leading Lon
don specialists. following the news
that Il famous footbailcr has had
10 undergo two operations for
mysterious gland swelling.
The doctors found that the cause
OF the foothallcr's trouble was
chewing grass during games. This
practice resulted in the swallowing
of parasite which attacks cattle.
Thousands OF cattle in England
have to be destroyed as Il result
OF the consequent gland swelling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
THERMOMETER RISES TO
! DEGREE OF SUNDAYS MARX

Despite the cool breczcS which NJ
tered through Richmond yesterday
afternoon and prevented the people
from Swclieriag liz the midsummer
heat wave which struck the city on
sunday, the thermometer rose 10
within one degree Of it's Sunda v
height. the hottest day OF the sea-
son Ia date. The maximum tcmpera-
turc yesterday was So degrees. as
compared with 30 on the previous
sabbath Normal temperature for
this date is ~ degrees.
Som" hop. Tor relief from the ter
rifle heat may hc gathered from the
forecast OF the Weather Bureau for
today. which predicts Il moderate tenn
pcraturc. Thunder showers are u
possibility. although the weather man
predicted only increasing cloudincss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
.HUNTON URGES MERGER
OF MEDICAL SCHOOLS
Tells Rotarians He Loves univcr-
sity. but II Lacks Facilities
for Holding Clinics.

Stating that ne had hrcn Informed
that the University Of Richmond had
under consideration "sta bliShmcnt of
a medical department. Eppa IIunton.
Jr., last night. in an earnest appca!
to the Rotary Club TO use it's infu-
cnce in bringing the amaigamatcti
Medical College Of Virginia to Rich
mond. evoked tho greatest applause
from largely attended meeting of
that organization on tho Richmond
Hotel roof.
In reviewing tho history Of TIC
movement to merge the Medical Col
lcgc OF Virginia and the medical d..
partmcnt OF the University OF vir-
ginia. MIR. lIunton held the close at.
tcntion OF the members of the club
for more than IN hour. lie told how
tho commission OF nine men had been
appointed to consider every angle OF
the situation. ana how this body had.
alter uiore than ono years investi
cation and study. voted on the prom
osition. with five for location In
Richmond.
Drnlorc> Injection Into Politics.
Mr. TIunton pointed out @hat the
whole scheme Of those who opposcG
R!chmund as tn" location of the 90. .
!"Se was 10 Sc; tho matter before
the legislature. thereby placing i,
sGuarciy into politics. such "A rhin-
Is to ho dcpiorcd," said MIR. Hun,on
~ matter Of this kind should no,
s:' tni" politics. but as i, seems
tending that way. urge YOU gen
t,men To use your every Influence
Win the members Of the Legislature
to the end that nothing may ocrur IN
remove the college from Richmond
have the creates; love for tn,
university alma mater-hut Char
ioV"SNiiie cannot take care of the col
i's" 1t has not the facilities. lack.
the hdv"ntaGcs for clinics. is :hso-
iutcly unable to take carc q; n lorr,
student body and has made no ar
ranScm"I.ts for either dentistry or
pharmacy.
nnptists Plan Medical school.
am reliably informed that :hc
EdptiSts Of the country are manning
oSiahiiSh:ncnt OF a medical college,
ana that If the Medical College is
removed from Richmond it Will he To-
'atc" mere ] am further Informed
iha; there are probabilities thar iho
University OF Richmond viii install
a medical department in ANY event,
and there is little doubt but that.
with IN. rcauvai Of tho college from
'hiS city. the new institution will De
established without delay"
Prohibition Commissioner X. \
'u.wi'cr was introduced TO the ci,ib
l!o t,.k occasion 20 ask the members
/" stick by nirI ,n his "morts to make
III" city DIR. with the aid Of suci.
q iinc representative body Of citizcuH
as you Rotarians behind me-" .alI
Nr. fu'wiicr. there can b. li.,.c
do"!t u at my w",h III Richmond, II
least, viii he easy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
senate Hearings I,c>nm-d.
llly AssocIntel Ftes. l

To- HS"ptlGt'l t'T"SN-
WASHlNGTpS. .funo "A Hearings
= we're resumed today by Tho Scnat.
Interstate Commerce Committee IN IL
|nvcs,isntinn at tho railway situa-
ION Th. committee plamucd TO ia.
|uiro particuIariy into the cmac, OF
ne national agreements promulgated
by the railroad administration during
war time. L. T. Shitcr, of rhiladcl-
1hia. chairman of tn. conference com
,nittcc Of managers. VAS listed as
the FIRST witness. Mr. Whittier said
he whole tendency OF job classi-
ication ordered by the government
bad been upwards" he cited many
/ f-asianccs of the applications of rules
(which. NJ said. Increased railroad
operating expenses unduly.
"In the shop crafts, the general
|,mect has hcon 10 forbid mechanics
helper 10 US" any tools Whatsoever,
hc testified. "iic may not use Il,
wrench 10 loosen bolts be
+.aus. that j. mechanics work. This
Keeps one able bodied man standing
itl- good part OF the time watch
Ing another one work"
nurtfui to Efficient Work.
"Thc labor requirements generally.
Mr.. Whittier told the committee. con
stitutc serious Interference with
honest. efficient and economical op-
eration Of American railroads"
The roads have no objection to
schedules properly arrived at" no
said yet they must resist attempts
TO keep up the burdens uf national
which sunouu, TO $500
600.ooO In charges from which trans
portatlon should be relieved"
Replying 10 Senator Wolcott. Dem
n,rat Delaware. the witness said the
roads had mad. little progress in
seeking new agreements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
"Ff st With the News"
Only Ostrich PIumes Will
BeWon byLondonWomen

LONDON, June li.-Only ostrich
pinince Viii be worn by London
society women after the iu,pcnd-
ing enactment of "a law prohibit.
ing IN" importation Of plumagc.
rms result Is largely due 10 the
energy with which Lady Nancs-
NStor has fought on behalf of the
h'ii nv IN" House OF Commons. In
'hr campaign 80 ban the pluurs of
oSpr"%S. hiGr"ts and huuuiinr birds
Shc has ben backed by Queen
Mary. the buchosscs of Bedford
Hamilton. Portland. Rutland and
Somerset. Lady Diana Cooper and
Lady 'uuard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
Dynamite Car n.prodcs: One Dead.

NEW ALBANY, MISS. June IL
Explosion of II car Of dyn"mitc. when
two freight trains on tho St Louis
and San Francisco Railway collidcd
head ON. a few miles south nt here
late today. is reported To have killed
on" man. slightly injured several
others. and To have destroyed four
teen cars of perishable freight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
CONFIRM APPOINTMENT OF
KEAR AS DISTRICT ATTORNEY

WASHINGTON. June IL Nom'na-
tions Of Paul w. Ecar ana of Lcmu'i
r.. Oldham to o. United states dis-
trict attorneys Of the eastern diSt';H;
OF Virginia and the northern district
of mississippi, respectively, we're con
tirmcd today by the Senate.