davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-02
SAME PAY: SHORTER HOURS.

San Francisco. May 1.-NearIy 400
printers, employees Of every union book
and lob printing establishment in San
Francisco. according to the leaders, vot-
ed Sunday to strike Immediately to re-
tain their former 4S-hour week wage
in connection with a 44-hour week
granted by employers. The men have
been receiving SIG a week for As hours
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-02

1t was reiterated that the American
government stands with the allied gov
ernments in holding Germany respons-
ible to the full extent of her ability to
pay, but any plan that will unduly re
strict her economical recuperation
would be considered as unwise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-02
WEATHER

Unsettled today and Tues.
day probably showers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
PACIFIC FLEET srEAMs TO
MEET SHIPS FROM ATLANTIC

h, sn ;IH DIEGO. CAL. Jan. .7.-IIeaded
destroyers OF the Pacific Elect
i H,it"hsh out Of the harbor today to
Point Iona. proparator| to depar-
i pnnia .ate iouay for phnama where the
p preet for mnneuvers and target
!, ~ . no,ce ialiowinE which will come
u cruise to South American ports
tn, me sLner-drea1lnaughts New York.
irNas. Arkansas and Wyoming, which
sailed from San Er:,ncisco list We'd
,Mesany ana the super drc;rdnaughts
NV MEXICO. flagship of Admiral Hugh
ko"inan: Idaho and Mississippi. sail
inE rom san Pedro last night. Mere
a. 'hc rendezvous when the destroyer
ne&i arrived. Auxiliary craft at
.,,',,,'i.. u the rae iic Fleet, including
supply ships. mine swccpcrs and
i'ine layers. were also at the rem
An interested spectator OF the join
~. oil the warships was Admiral Sir
i.nuia Bayly of the British navy. who
1oiniiianded the American and British
1ncstroyer forces operating out OF
queenstown harbor during the war
ADMIRAL Bayiy arrived In San Diego
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
.AIGR TRIBUNAL HEARS
NEWBERRY ARGUMENTS
SENATE Committee Announces Ford
Gains 325 Votes on Scna-
tor I'm Recount

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-conviction
OF Senator Truman n. Newberry, OF
MICHIGAN. and sixteen others of con-
9spirinS TO violate the corrupt prac-
ftices act was denounced rs gross
pervcrSion OF justice" by COUNSEL for
tile. Senator and was upheld 10y the
government as a saluiary lesson to
lion by paid propaEanda," before the
Supreme Court officials today when
arguments in the appeal were heard.
Charles f.. hughes who headed
counsel for the defense. asserted that
only through "sroiesqmc" construc-
ton OF the statutes had the govern
ment been able to present any case
to the jury. He, quoted the govern
nprt brief as showing that IL was
admitted tina; no restriction was
placed by law OF tho expenditures OF
n political committee in behalf OF any
candidate nor on the amount such
q committee might raise Tor cam
paign.
The defense also attempted "a show
the court that the corrupt practices
act itself. so FAR IS 1t attempted TO
objects. was Unconstitutional
Deposits and Withdrawals from
banks made in behalf of the campaign
aggregated in excess OF soc. Opu. the
prosecution asserted
While the night To determine Scna-
tor Newberry's legal right to his
seat was in progress the senate Priv
ilcgeS and Eie,ctionS Committee con-
tmued the recount Of votes east III
tire I.200 state precincts accounted
for Henry Ford had made net gain
of S2j over Mir. Ncwherry, IL was an
nounccd tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
SHELLS SHOCKED VETERANS
ADjUUGeD INSANE PAuPGRS'
6tf UriE TAKEN lM ASILuMS

Continued .rOm First i'agcJ
which the: are conhucd are even
ireproof or lit for human beings. .
lie added That IN some Instances pro-
prietors OF private sanatoriums were
rockcilnS as profits as much as 60
cents on each dollar received Tor thu.
care OF eN-so!dicrs. B
DR.. Salmon also charged ,hut und.r
tac present method insane service.
men must he udyudgcd insane pau
rtis Il! court oeiUrc tHcy c.t.i be
committed 10 state or county IsyIams
Prefer Sons in Graves.
Many u mother has toId .nc" he
saiu mat. she would ratncr see h.r
SU!! under a cross IN france tu.n Ia
fave H.m aajuascd an Insa.- ia .ii,ri,
anu committed To IA state institution. -
""d,I, some mea are "iurkIuE at
nome. afraid to come forward s,.t-
InS worse all the time"
br salmon added inat this unseen
army would not come forward UNI
u. the government provides suitable
institutions tor their care lie rsti-
mated that 90 per cent OF the men
Suier!hG from nervous and mental
"ih'ct'ohs, with proper treatment
could be returned to society, either
Wei! or socially recovered
Discussing the tuberculosis situa-
ZION, pr. lIitiSun denied what he said
was u common tncory-thtt many
service men are tubercular as :, re-
sun OF having been rasScd in France.
Gas has little 20 do win bringing on
tuberculosis, he declared
The main cause of AN increase OF
tuberculosis among was veterans
Or. i'attisOn described as due 10
rpidem!cs such as. infiucn2a and
measles which were prevalent in many
camps during the war. and also to Tho
intensive physical training 10 which
men wer. su"Jcctcd upon entering the
service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
DRY OFFICE WILL PROBE
ACTION OF OWN AGENTS

Continued from First ragc.)
miliar Win liquor. is gone. he con-
tinucd. though there Probably always
Will be some few individuals who
Will make intoXicanis in their homes.
The sons and daughters OF the men
If today, he asserted. will grow mp
withou, e taste for liquor,
New York Not Criterion.
The commissioner declared that
despite evidences OF aw-brcaking ia
some sections. the country as a whole
Is behind the amendment To the Con-
stitutioa. New York and the East. he
asserted, cannot be considered as re-
Aecting the attitude OF the country
1T large and in general. West of
Pittsburgh the country IS dry.
Difficulties experienced with pro-
hihition agents were to he expected.
he declared. but as II body they were
doing their duty. Most Of the en-
iorcemcnt agents. Mr.. Kramer de-
scrlped as men who could take "A
drink III order TO carry out their or.
Ccis, but his best agent. lie said, was
Il Methodist minister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
SAYS VIRGINIA HAS 1000
DELINQUENT CHILDREN
DIR. Mastin Declares Bonrd OF chart
ties and Corrections VIII De-
NEIun Institutions.

Secretary J. r. Mastin. OF the state
Board Of Charities and Corrections,
stated yesterday that the twclwh
annual rrpOr; OF that 4rsan!Zat!o ION
wiii he issued in SHORT w.!is. In
commenting on the work of the
board, Or. Mast!n said that during
the pas; sear alone, the sum ut
s94, had been collected by the
Juvenile and Domestic Relations
Court from persons Who had refused
or neglected 10 support their :ami-
lies. lie added that there arc now
more than = goo dependent and dciin-
quent children II! the STATE, most Of
whom were taken from IL!is. under
charge OF the childrcu's agencies on
Grated In connection with tn. hoard
Charity organizations arc in upcra-
ton in all the larger contcrs OF the
In the ru;urc." sald pr. Mas.in.
the work OF tho board viii %" not
TO establish Institutions hut 10 de-
velop and render efficient iustltu-
'lons already established \; tn
state conference Ina Norfolk in Auru
the school OF social work and pablo
health w!l conduct classes on pro-
tai!on and on the rehabilitation OF
families, and the training of delin-
Guent and neglected children ia inSti-
t.ous, and discussion VIII be aIong
ihr line of s-!cHtiitc Development OF
seciai "Crh u lac state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
WALT HOLC0hlB } SPEAK
Georginn VIII Deliver Lecture ON
"Ihr i"rSc Race" AT Uijou
The3tcr Tomorrow

Announcement was made Yesterday
that Wait iiDitomU. o. Georgia. VINO
WAS associated with tn. late sam
Jones IN cyangehstie work. viii
speak st the Bl!ou Th.atcr tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock on ..'Iha
Horse RHc"" Tickets may uc Sc
cured free Of cost az III, caslo a,
Central NJ. c. 4. ard ,hcsc tickets
VIII Sc good until $40 p'ciOya. "a;
open 10 the IeGera public
Walt Hulcomb IS described ass a
good descriptive speaker ana word.
painter. fio VIII 5c assisted ;oInor-
row, AFTERNOON by john Jones, song
leader, of Wilmington y. e yyh1
served With the ~ IN France during
the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08

has ,3si destroyers buil3 and ana" eleven even
suiiding; the United states. eco in
not under CONSTRUCTION; Japan twen-
ty-seven, built. 'nrteen under construc-
, mon nna probably thirty others an;
ana eleven authorized.
EnslnnG Leads In Submarines.
.Aat,h9uSh the United states is
tor in the matter of submarlne
strength. there is no evidence in
e s"1isT OF an, 1nnything approaching
strength. England had sevent y-ome
hrst1line submarines In service. sixty
SiN IN TIC second line. eighteen irst-
on, omu inc; on cruiser shbinprinc and
Two monitor type subnarsibies mount
ing twelVe-inch gun and another
o Su,'o nus against this. great under.
states could oppose total OF min ty-
eiEht submarines OF All types d-
E Sl,,. into MY iirst-i!mc and forty
Two iieot submarines and no cruiser
s1nmersihlcs with forty-sIx others
u; Virgins s,n, types authorized. The
,roni.of submcrsiblcs mounting
oMctve, men turrct guns either built
or builuinE. Japan has no arst-linc
S,;upinHrin's OF amy class. ten second
I.
crn!a!ng or monitor types. although
;;.hnNt rorty subncrsiblos OF ali classes
h"Ec uecn authorized. France has;
s,H tF-thrcc submarines In sorvicc OF
"a. types and none building. and Italy
'Wsh,S TWO built and eight building.
reorganization of the figures
shows that the January +. 1921
powers In hrst-line major ships (bat-
I've SHIPS and battle cruiscrs) mount
ING guns Of 1875 incl, caIihcr or
create. :s n follows:
Great Britain. twcnty-cight YES
se.s OF t23.6LO tons: United states.
.cn vessels OF 3Oo.i00 tons and Ja-
pah' nine vessels of 2f1.S2G
,, Excludes Capital Shirs.
RMS complication. excludes capital
snips mounting gums Of less than
i3.a Inch calibcr because OF their
10" ratc OF efficiency In modern bat
The projected strength of tho Same
lnr:c powers Mt the end of 1929 in
canital ships within the same iinita-
- OF present projected building.
Great britain. twentv-oirh, shin.
iotaling 723.G50 tons: United states.
.WnhtN-seVen ships OF aS3.0OO tons
nmu Japan sixteen ships OF 52Sa.0
= j., dn MAJ, is expected to reach its
i.2S and 1927. when tho relative
standing as projected is !ndicatnd g
n'inE inc same in tho case OF Crca.
pritain and the United states. hut
Wlth Lapnn's capital shin fleet in
S, &c aoo TO twenty-four vessels Of
The total first line ship strength Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
SENATORS DEFEND
PALMER'S METHOD
IN FIGHTING n. C.. [
tContinucd from FIRST pag

', olltlaucu from FIRST PaEc.D
tcrErcn sought 10 have it levied on
the amt of u pound.
Representative Walsh appeared fer
manufacturers using Egyptian long
staple cotton. on which the bill lcvicS
Il duty OF Z cents Il pound with Il
compensatory duty on manufacturers
or the product. lie protested that the
dnty mad been sought by none Of the
Industrial concerns and that it's in
c!usien was absolutely UNNECESSARY"
There is no immediate need for
these provisions" he said. They can
well await consideration as a part
OF the general tariff revision. My pco-
pin fear that To put n duty on these
commodities would only upset their
trade. WHICH is just now beginning
&c revive. Both items could and should
hc eliminated from the emergency
The House Waya and Means Com
m!;tec. At its bearing today OH per-
nan.nt tariff legislation, continued
consideration of chemicals. paints and
oils. comprising Schedule \ OF the
Underwood tariff act. Most Of the
session was given over 10 testimony
on oils.
II. V. Delcpenha. Of New York. pres
idcnt OF the Olive 'Oil Importers AS
ISOLATION. urged the committee &c lie;
the rate on olive and Kindred oils re-
main unchanged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
Australian Eggs on
Sale in Chicago
Ins Associated Press. !

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.-'rhc arst
shipment of eggs received In CHI
cnGo from Australia. where the
hens operate under opITuSitc
weather conditions from those OBJ
tanning navy in Northern United
states. was placed on sale here
today.
Members ar local butter and
cHE firm said they found they
could sell the eggs slightly cheap
rr thnn locnl receipts md test
had shown only siN spoiled eggs
In 100 dozcns, and not one WINS
hrokrn by the lung journey. One
Of the nrm. Il. L.. ElStOn, said he
would cndcavor to secure ether
shipments of the AuStrnlipn cggs
"ntii the hens In this section get
back ON the job.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
WASHINGTON GETS
STARTLING DATA ON
WORLD SEA POWER
Continued from First pagc.)


british navy has forty-four light
cruisers in the first line. twenty four
in the second line and five under con-
struction. Japan has six such vessels
in service and nine under construc-
ton. while the United States has
three ships built as scout cruisers de-
signed rs Tight cruisers of the sec
ond line and ter light cruisers OF
the Omaha class nader construction.
France has four frst-line light
cruisers in service and six building.
and Italy five in service and none
building. Several of the French and
Italian ships, were obtained from the
former German navy.
Great britain is shown to be the
only nation with any destroyer lead
crs. having twenty-four such vessels
with a speed of thirty knots and up
and 4 minimum displacement Of $40
tons and another building. Neither
Japan nor the United States has any
destroyer leaders under construction.
while France has twelve building and
Italy i've.
Despite the United states great
wartime MISUNDERSTANDING program
Greet britain still maintains u pre-
pond"rancc IN both first ana second
line YES" Is of this type. In the, first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
VIRGINIA TOBACCO
MEN VOTE so PER
CENT CUT IN CROP

-ICon:inucd from l'irst rageD
ciUdes the hogShead tobacco mark ct :
al Louisville ana Cincinnati.
committee of ten was selected 10
meet this afternoon with bankers and
warehouscmou to make arrangements
for financing the growers during the
period of holding the 1920 crop.
Tobacco growers. bankers and
warehousemen We're meeting here to-
day In an effort to find a solution of
the situation in Central Kentucky
created by failure OF tobacco buyers
to offer prices satisfactory to the
growers for the 1890 crop. Growers
met ut 10 O'Clock this morning, while
the meeting OF bankers and ware
houscmcm was set for this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
MORGAN MILLS SECURES
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
Judge Crump Iinits E'IIiing-In Process
AT southeast Corner of Chnm-
bcrluync Avenue.

Judge Beverly I. Crump, in Law
and Equity Court. yesterday granted
temporary Injunction against the
getty in the matter of dumping iiilings
on certain property owned by Nor
gan Il. Mills adjacent to the south
end of the Chamberlnyne Avenue via
duct. The Injunction will nc fought
by the city.
Several DAYS ago the Mayors adj
visory board awarded Il contract for
filling IN the approaches To the via
duct. as part Of the work Of COM
plotting the Chmnbcriaync Avenue
driveway connecting Ginter parl; aid
the North Side with the city proper.
y portion ~ the property "a the
southeast corner OF tho approach is
owned by Mr.. Mills, and IL is claimed
that his consent had not been OBJ
tanned for the nliing-in process.
judge Crump stated last Ti;;hi that
he expected City Attorney Pollard to
Tile exceptions 10 the Injunction
within day or TWO, when he would
act upon Che suggestion OF Il per-
mancnt Injunction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
HARDING WOULD REDUCE
ARMY TO ONLY 10000

Continued from First Page
OF ST. Louis They brought a formid-
able array OF Endorsements by Re
publican leaders, farm organizations.
and livestock men OF Missouri
business Men Gull.
Among other callers were L.. T.iniec
Jo.ans0n, member az tae Supreme
Court 81 the Philippines; Clarence. II.
Miller. secretary Of the Republican
Nationa! Committee; Joseph L. tioun-
dy. president of the Pennsylvania
Manufacturers Associations Andrew
Squircs. of Cleveland. who discussed
the Panama Canal. and T. w. Hulstcr.
OF Cleveland. q worker fer the Near
East Relief.
Again tonight Mr.. Harding walked
the burning sands" OF The Masonic
order. receiving initiation into the
Mystic Shrirc at Columbus. whcrc on
Wednesday he was made Il thirty
second degree Mason. He made the
trip 10 the state capital by motor.
leaving here late in tho day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
Mrs. Minerva $. wynne.

Thomas II. wSnne, n well-known
citizen of Richmond, who died We'd
ncsday in New York City, was
buried in Washington yesterday. She
WAS an aunt Of Mrs. Theodore ELY
son, of Richmond, and Mrs. Ray
mond Pilson. of Washington.
Mrs. Wynne is survived by -
granddaughter, Mrs Minnie w
ADAMS. both OF New York City. Her
husband WAS Il member of Il deleEa
ton, who with Governor Lctcher. ac-
companied Jefferson Davis to Rich-
mond to establish the capital of tho
Confcderacy here. Mr.. Wynne WAS
also president of the Southern Trans
pOrtatiOn Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
o'CALLAGiAN 10 LEAVE
FOR ~ YORK TONIGHT
Iby AsS6eia,ed Press.

NORrULK VA, Jan with
Peter Macswincy and J. l.. Fawsitt,
cons ul- general OF the Irish republic"
Lord Mayor Donal J. oCa!iaghan, of
Cork, Ireland, VINO arrived at New
port News AS stoMyaway gon board
VIII leave Norioik TOMORROW night
tor New York. where II demonstration
VIII he given In his honor Dy the
American Association for the 1tccoS
milton OF the Irish Republc.
II is expected that the party will
pass through Washington, where
jude Joscpn 7. Lawiess, counsel tor
the paroicd Lord Mayor and his com
pnN!on, VIII HE AN appeal with me
Department OF Labor IN ihcir behalf.
The visitors are devoting today 10
s!Sht-scclng and receiving hundreds
Ui callers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
WILLIAM R. MASON DIES
AT HIS RESIDENCE HERE
Conducted stone Contracting Busl-
ness Many Years und Was 'FRONT.'
nrnth In Masonic Circles

William ..R, Mason. one OF Rich
nlonds best-known business men,
uicd yesterday evening at G:35
o'clock at his home, & North Addison
street, aged ~ years. Arrangements
Tor the funeral will be announced to-
son, Stanle, Mason. OF allentown,
"a. and three daughters. Miss Isobcl
Mason, Mrs. j. ID. Lyle. of Sunolk,
ana MISS jean Mason. and TWO grand
daughters. ti
He had for many years conducted II
marble and granite business. his
plant being located at Marshall and
l-ombardy Streets, His last illness
dated from October 20, when lie was
subjected to serious operation. fol-
lowing which lie gradually weakened
For many years Air. Mason was active
in Masonic circles. being n member 1T
the time OF his death ot Dove Lodge.
NO. 81. ana .tmity Lodge No. &C. and
tees OF the Masonic Home. His fun
cial will be Under Masonic auspices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
....H0SPITAL IS BURNING
So1gIers ut Fort MCPHERSON Heinz
Removed Observation-Disclosures
~ ~ Seen In .ifIunfa

ATLANTA, CA. Jan. S--Work OF
removing patients from tho general
hospital 1T Fort Mcpherson began
hastily early today when arr broke
out In the structure, The flames Gould
he, seen IN Atlanta, six miles away
.t;iat IL was serious on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
BhvlS ASKS LEGAL
e.. ADVICE In MOVE TO
-. BAR U'CALLAGHAN

---lGonlinueu tioEi First PaSc.j
the state Department. as MAS GUS
tUinaiy- where the matter OF waving
passport restrictions Was InNolNcu.
~-t5ttuor oinci!iis S>,il the on.S way In
Witicn tuJ " taIiAS nau case cOuiu
have rcaCnCu the SI2tA Department
was through action OF the Inspector
IN charge OF immigration at Ncriolh.
'.uS, mistake, re LABOR DeD.t!t-
meDt. they said aid not rcCOG nIzr
lr.titsier oi JurIsdicton 10 the state
Department uN TINS act OF the IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
Mrs. Annie T.. s,nout.

MIS-. MIMIC =. SmCOt died at hcr
home. 1929 Hanover Avenue. ut 1850
O'Clock yesterday morning. She IL
survived by her husband. w. T.
Smoot. and two sisters. Miss Sable
Hail and Mrs. T.. Ct. Robinson; also
three brothers, w. l.. Hall. OF New
orleans. and Joseph T.. Hal! and Jonn
W. Hall, Of Richmcnd. Funeral SER
vices will be held from the residence
this afternoon at 3 ocloGlS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
Noted F-udi.t Dead.

7. HUNTINGTON. W. ~. Jan. t..
s"Devil .Anse" Hataeid, noted leader
IN the IIatheid Mccoy t"ud OF tnirty
years ago, is dead Word OF his
death last night in the Hatfield home
at Island Creek, Logan county, W
Va. reached Huntington touiyh,
pneumonia caused death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
Mr.. .Jnn,cs n. EIu,,,.

. Funeral services for Mrs. James b.
Glam, who died early yesterday
morning ut her home. 1926 Monument
noon at 3 o'clock from the home. Rev.
George Wesley Jones. pastor of
Monument Methodist Church, OF
which she was IA mcmbcr. officiating.
Burial will be in Hollywood Gene
terry. She is survived by her husband
and one daughter. Mrs. X. Il. Rob
crts. l.. of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08

a ase three powers January l is placed
Grea; Britain 5s2 shibs o. 1901 ,s52
lons; United States. sac vessels Of
49,. 30; tons; Japan fcrty-threc Ships
comparison OF the broudside gun
mounting tweiye-inch guils and up
shows the followinE: va
Great Britain SSs yun.. t,,;,o,
states, iaG guns and Japan ninetv-six
s uhs. Ihcse figures take into ac-
count oni% vessel completed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
Mrs. J. IL. Williams.

Funcrnl SERVICES Tor Mrs. Sara
Elizabeth Williams. who died Thurs
day morning Mt 10 o'clock at her
home. will be conducted this noon
from the home. I17 l-2 North Seventh
Street. Mrs. Williams was tnc vile
OF Joseph IL. Williams. She Is sur
v;ved by her>husband, TWO daughters.
Mrs. J. II. Robinson and Mrs. +. V.
saunders. and two sons, Charles }.
and y. simpson Williams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
TWO DIE IN FIRE
Woman Fails Five Floors to Pave
n,cnt I'm Michigan City
Elnxr.
lHy Associated Prcss.i

nv NSSUC1NtGU I'rVSS.I
TRAVERSE CITY. MICH. Jan. -
Two women met death. several per-
sops were injured and forty or more
wtre taken from upper floors OF the
FIVE story Wilhelm Block by means of
rope ladders, when fire destroyed the
structure late yesterday. Miss Lcona
Way. -. fell ave stories TO the pave
mert while iiremcn were attempting
to rescue her from the roof. Mrs.
Patrick Dockcry. "A. was overcome ny
smoke and died on the way TO Il hos
pitN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
Montreal Wars on Crooks.

MONTREAL. CAN, Jan. -Four
hundred crooks, including five Amer
leans, were rounded up here today
by the police on an order TO rid the
city Of criminals at large.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
Man wounded by Deputy DI.s.

LAKELAND, FLA, Jan. 7.-Adolph
Kraft. OF Canton, Ohio. wounded by
II deputy shcrin In n liquor raid
Wednesday. died this afternoon. His
body viii be sent to Canton for bur-
ial. Two others arrested made $1,000
bond each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
Funeral OF Richard Riley.

The funeral of Richard Riley, aged
IS. former auditor of The Times Dis
patch, was conducted yesterday af-
ternoon from his home. lTC0 Barton
Avenue. North Richmond where he
died suddenly NWcdncsday night.
burial WA. in Rivervicw.