davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Woman Sleeping
Sickness Victim
Responds to Care

Miss Mabel knight, clerk in the
Pension Bureau, residing at the
Government Hotels, for three weeks
has been a patient at Casualty Hos
pital suffering from a mysterious
malady which physicians have
diagnosed as sleeping sickness.
Miss Knight is so years of age.
During the first two weeks of
her illness the only signs of life
have been slight actions which re-
suited from pin pricks or by burn
ing the finger tips. During the past
week, Miss Knight Mas been able to
recognize some people and although
she sleeps during a great part of
the time, is more readily aroused
She has been able to speak in a dis
connected way for the past few
days. Previously to this she could
only humble incoherently.
Despite the fact that statistics
show that nearly rs per cent of the
sleeping sickness cases in this coun-
try have proved fatal, attaches at
the hospital and her attending phy-
sician, DR.. Noble P. Barnes, declare
that according to present indica-
tions Miss Knight will recover.
SLEEPING sickness or lethargic in
cephalitis, as it is known teehni-
cally, is an Inflammation of the
brain substance in which it differs
from menengitis which is caused bv
Inflammation of the covering of the
BRAIN" says DR.. Barnes. The parts
of the body which are controlled
by the nerve centers affected are
partially paralized in this disease,
which makes it similar to infantile
paralysis except that that disease
is centered about the base of the
brain"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
MAN KILLED
IN BICYCLE CRASH

The bicycle last night entered the
category of death-dealing vehicles
when E. f. Christiana, aged IS, of
1117 Euclid street northwest, sue
cumbed at Garfield Hospital to head
injuries four hours after being
knocked down by a wheel ridden,
according to the police, by Allen
F. Beasley, IS years old, OF 1886
Fairmont street northwest.
The accident occurred at Elev-
enth and Clifton streets northwest
at 1880 O'Clock. At Garfield Hospi-
tai, physicians discovered that
skull was fractured, the
bicycle having thrown him on his
head. Beasley's family were noti-
fed of his plight and he was held
at the Tenth precinct station last
night. o..
Coroner NeVftt will conduct an
inquest at the District morgue this
afternoon
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
DRIVE
BEGINS TO SUPPLY
NURSES FOR DC.
Shortage in Hospitals
May Prove Serious, Say
Officials.

ona4msIion OF assertions by hos
pital authorities and leading ply
sicians that a shortage of trained
nurses has incapacitated the city to
care for a contingency, came from
two official sources yesterday.
The American Red Cross an
nounced its full cooperation with
three national nursing associations,
in a campaign to help solve the
present shortage of nurses" A stu
dent nurse recruiting campaign has
been launched by the American
Nurses Association, the National
League for Nursing Education and
the National Organization for Public
Health Nursing. To this movement
the National Red Cross has given it's
weight by first conceding the short
age and then lending impetus to the
drive by cooperation.
Nursed u Patients.
\ COrOner's inquest into circum-
stances surrounding the death of a
patient at George Washington Hos
pita1 yesterday found that the
patient came to his death through
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
DANIELS SCORES
AIR CHIEF STAND
ON U.S.. WARSHIPS
Charges Gen. Mitchell
With Presumption i'm
Testifying.

testimony given the House by
Brig. Gen. william Mitchell, Assist
ant Chief of Staff of the Army Air
Service, in which he said that the
airplanc had made capital ships use
less, was severely criticised last
night in a letter written by Secre-
tary Josephus Daniels to Represen-
tative +. c Hicks. made public by
the Navy Department
Daniels said that Gen. MitchelI's
testimony dealing with the effect
iveness of bombs against battleships
should not be accepted as cor
rect" ano in concluding his letter
he charged Gen. Mitchell inferen-
TALLY with presumption for testi-
Tying about matters in another
branch of the service, when he said:
1t must seem unfortunate that
the navy should not have the priv
ilege of presenting facts with re-
gard to 1Iayal ekperiepca and neers
to Congress and that an officer OF
another branch OF the government
should presume to present the meth
DDS for conducting and the results
of naval experiment, as has been
Done in this case, is to be deplored."
Ship Is One of Oldest.
The Secretary made an especial
point of taking up the tests which
the navy had made with the Indiana
NNh
experiments with the Indiana prov
ed the ineffectiveness of the battle
ship against aerial attack.
You will recall" said Secretary
Daniels, that the Indiana is one
of our oldest battleships, built many
years ago and before details of con-
struCtiOn and of the subdivision of
the underbody of naval craft was at
all well understood in the light of
present requirements. and before the
development of armor had reached
its present day strength in compo-
sitiOn and in distribution aboard
ship.
Before making explosive tests on
the Indiana. numerous nonexplosive
dummy bombs were dropped with
tho view of giving bombing prac-
tice to the pilots at Hampton Roads.
who had prepared to conduct the ex-
erCise for several weeks. This was
done to determine data regarding
the percentage of hits to be expect
ed upon stationary area the size
of the deck of this ship. 1t may be
pointed out, however, that bombing
a vessel under way at sea is an en-
tir Jly different and a far more diffi-
cult task than dropping projectiles
upon Il stationary target about
which there may be land marks as
sisting the pilot in making his ap-
proach. The navy carries on bomb
dropping exercises over water pe-
riodically and has done so for sew
eral years. Frequently these exer-
cises take place at moving targets.
THE general states that there is
no trouble at all about dropping
bombs and that the army has never
dropped one on a ship from a plane
in the air. but elsewhere he states,
To begin with, we can tell YOU
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Arms BristLe
In Silesia on
PLebiscite Eue
Voters Pack Grenades and
Rifles to Insure ''Secrecy
of Ballot"
Especial Cable Dispatch to
The Washington Herald. }
By JAMES c. WHITE.


OPPELN, Upper SiIesIa, Jan.
31.-A million and n half Upper
SiIesians, Germans and Poles are
now in the last stage Of Prepa-
ration for the nationality p1ebI-
Scite provided under the YER
saIIIes treaty. Ii Is u grim per-
fOrmance, far from the American
referendum idea. Both sides are
now busy importing earbines,
machine guns, hand grenades
and other necessary instruments
for the preservation of voting
rights and the secrecy of the
ballot while the French and ItaI-
ian interaIlied supervisors have
added sections of tanks and ar
mOred cars.
The allied plebiscite commits
siOners unanimously believe that
bIoodshed and disorders will
mark the PIebIscite day and the
period Immediately following.
OD-
servers, KOrfanty, the Polish
leader, said today that the riot
talk was merely part of the
German propaganda designed to
fIighten the world and secure
further delay, If not atunI aban-
dOnment OF the pIebiscite.
IL is interesting to note that
while the pIebiscite leaders are
campaigning with hent, the Ger
man industrial leaders In the
district. anticipating the pOssi-
bIlIty Of the province going to
Poland, are already in negOtia-
tiOn with Warsaw and with
local Polish leaders as to their
status under Polish rule. The
Poles are showing every encour-
aEement to these men.
(CouyriRht. 1921. Public Ledger CoO
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
TWO RESIGN POSTS ,
AS CITIZEN LEADERS

r. F. Bradbury, president, and J.
Walter Mitchell, secretary, rendered
their designations at a meeting of
the Randle. Heights Citizens Asso-
citation held in the Community
Church, last night. Both officers
gave i'll health and pressure of busi-
ness as their reason for their re-
signing.
A report on school conditions was
made by DIR. B. T. woodward. A
resolution was passed urging the
Commissioners to raze row of
houses on Minnesota avenue be-
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets, because of their dilapidated
condition. C. A. Barker and Z. S.
Crane were appointed to- investi-
gate means to bring about better
transportation facilities for the sec
ton.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Sarah Bernhard Starts
Act on Vaudeville Stage

PARIS, Jan. S1.-Sarah Bernhardt,
the greatest tragedienne the world
has ever known, is performing in
a one-act musical comedy on q
vaudeville stage for the FIRST time
in Paris.
Hardly had she completed her ap-
pearance in "Daniel," which had a
successful run at her own theater,
when the aged actress invaded the
Alhambra with a musical sketch
called 'Ie Vitrail." The AlhambrA
is the only English music hall in
Paris. It is devoted exclusively to
vaudeville OF a high class -.r--
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Johnson May Do
Solo War Dance,
CoIby's Retort
Says Senator Need Not
Expect Him Partner in
Japan Scare.

Publication of the agreement
reached by Roland 5. Morris.
Ambassador to Japan, and Bar
on shdiehara, Japanese Ambss-
sador to the United states, I'm
the controversy growing out of
the California land laws alone
will satisfy the people, Senator
Hiram w. johnson, of Califor-
nia, yesterday informed Balm
bridge Colby, Secretary of State.
johnson reiterated that per-
sonaIities would not settle the
question, but publicity for tao
agreement would.
''There is no secretiveness ON
our part" said Colby. Moth
ing can or will be settled under
cover. IL Senator johnson wish
es to do n war dance on the
California question, j will not
be his partner.
81 may say that no Oratorical
or political exiGencies win cause
us to depart from a rational
course. Nor will these cause me
TO abandon my serenity
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
sues HUSBANDS
KIN FOR S25,OOO
AS HEART BALM
Pretty War Worker AL
leges Bridegroom's Par
ents Took Son Away.

Decreeing a higher social plane
for their young son than marriage
to a pretty, though obscure war
worker, the wealthy parents Of Ell
more Johannes one day in 1918
walked into the Love Nest" that
Elmore had arranged for his bride
Of nine days, and restrained him
from ever seeing her again, accord
ing to her allegations filed yester-
day.
Miss Leona HeasIey, Washington
girl, is the bride in the case, hav-
ing resumed her maiden name when
ElmOre was taken TO his parents
home in Philadelphia, where she al
leges he is now living.
Miss Heasley asks s2s,00O from
Nj. and Mrs. George Johannes, OF
Philadelphia, asserting that they
have killed her love for her hus-
band, a student at DrexeI College.
and that balm to this extent only
will alleviate her plight at the loss
of her husbands society, services
and affections"
Married Secretly.
According to her attorney the
young couple were married secretly
at Frederick, Nd. August 2, 1918.
She was then employed in a war
bureau but is now in the phono-
graph department of an F street
music store. They agreed to keep
the marriage secret. it is said. and
went to their respective homes in
Washington.
Nine days later, the complaint
says, Elmore's parents moved from
Washington to Philadelphia, taking
their son with them, and she fur
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Returns at Midnight
To Find Roommate Dead

When G. W. Gill returned shortly
after last midnight to his quarters
at S1s7 M street northwest. he dis
covered his roommate, Sam Luckett
aged 3s, lying on bed, his throat
cut and razor clutched in his dead
hand.
Luckett was employed by tho
Samuel c. Palmer Co., 1866 Wiscon-
sin avenue
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

CONGRESSIONAL Page 4
District Bills Favorably Re-
ported.
G. P. o. Paper Bids Opened by
Joint Committee.
DOMESTIC
President Asked to Order Rail
Probe by l. C. C........... C.
FOREIGN -r.
Tanks, Grenades and Rifles
Bristle on Plebiscite Eve -.
Allied Terms Daze Germans.
Guard Sergeants Placed Under
His Orders, Says Bergdoll.. .
EDITORIAL .-........,....... Page
Views of Visitors Here.
Scientific Notes and Comment
The Open Court Column
Opinions Of Other Editors
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Uhe 1aeraLd Nefus 1rtdex
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1ear-
Page IL NEWS FROM ALEXANDRA

NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA
Page 3
BUSINESS Paee O
Income Report Shows Success
. Comes to Many.
New Credit Scheme Involves
Guarantee of Buying Nation,
Live Stock on U. S. Farms
Shows Decrease.
Business Shows Trend to Bet
ter, Says U. S. Review.
Excess Profits Tax Repeal Move
j Backed.
SOCIETY .............. PAGE 2
MARKETS ...............P Page 10
. Complete Stock and Bond
Transactions.
sfohIS ''.'''.'.''..- Page IL
DAILY COURT CALENDAR
Page IL
MAGAZlNE "''.............P Page
Prizes for mo Accident" Trolley
Crews. r.
Deductions of Harvey Hunt. "
! Dorothy Dix's Advice.
Inquiring Reporter.
; The Serial. Borrowed Hus- =
bands"
THEATERS -. Page IL
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Page 1s
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

WEATHER rage IL
WASHINGTON.
Recruiting Drive Begins to
Supply Nurses -. .s.......... l
Ellis Verdict Lays Neglect to
Hospital ...s............ l
Daniels Flags Mitcheu's Air
Testimony ........
Cloture Rule on Tariff Bill Hits
SnaS 90. 1
Navy Personnel Trimmed by
COMMITTEE r.................
Navy Chief Clerk Shoots Him
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
PAGE

~ Daily and Sunday contains
newsy, chstty items Of the cspi-
tails social set together with interest
ing gossip on doings in New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

II Today and tomorrow probably
cloudy, not much change In tenn
perature. Highest temperature, 3e.9;
lowest, 33-I. Details on page II.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you ar" siyk aud wan; 10 CT We'll
rnd Keep W"l! writ" FOR literature that
'"l's How ana WAY this alm"s, unknown
ana wonderful u"w cirncmt brings r-li"f
lea g" rTn' sUIcr"r~ from CONSUMPTION.
rheumatism, $'!auan Gout, ur!tis.
>'r~alsi Nervous l'T".tr,;.au, IIigh Hood
ir"ss'Ii" tui diseases "f tn stomach
Heart. Lungs. i.!.'l. hh.'ts "HI ";h"r
"l!"'r 's h"U wear I'Ennu's E.,di"- Sc
.v" solar i'"l day and night. receiving
'h" Radio Active T"ls continuously .ut"
Your system. causing healthy circulation
overcoming sme"Is.In'sS. throwing M I'm
pnr.i!"> AMI restoring III" tissues aud
nerves :" normal coHdir!on--nud ,a,
m"Ni iniuE you know y"u ar" getting Wi
Sold ON t"st proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied II is helping ynu hc-
Tor" the a?p',apc" u yours. No,h.nr 20
q" hut "'Hr IT. y" trouble or expense
.nd tn" most w"ndorfGl fact ahou; the
'rriianc" y that 1t Is sold - reasonable.
hat u is within The rvach OF all, both
r!ch ana poor
No matter how had your aiimcn,. or
40" long s'ul,lin.. wc will hc pleased
% N"r" 'ou 'iy - AZ our risk. roi fu.!
information writ" today not tomorrow
E'd,um Appliance 90. 2ir Hradbuy
k'dS.. Los Angeles. Ca!It.-Adyer;;semcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
VOTERS OF SOUTHs|DE
HEAR HENRY W. ANDERSON
Republican Candidate for
Governor Makes Reply 10
Senator Trinklc.

More than zoo people. assembled In
the auditorium a.: til" Rainbriigc
Junior lii&h School. heard Colonel
Henry w. Anderson. Republican can
diGatc for Governor of Virginia. make
vigorous reply To the address DO
liNcr"d here Thursday night at the
John Marshall High School hy Scna i
tor T.. Lee Trinl<lc. his Democratic
opponent.
Colonel Anderson was given an Gu
thuSiaS;ic reception. Tn" auditorium
was nearly filed. and every thrust
the speaker mad" at his opponcu,
was heartily arplHudcG. Colonel An
dcrsou stated briefly the planks "f
tho platform adopted by mis- party
at Norfolk, AMI sand Tho sinw prog
rcSs of Nirgiuia WAS due To one party
rule. The speaker presented his plea
for support in very abb" manner.
and asked that every voter he got
ten Ia the polls on election day. He
told tn" Republican workers of tho
responsibilities resting ur"n them Ia
inSur" success 1T the polls on No
vcmbcr s.
in" uc.ting was held under the
auspices al the South Side voters. and
was presided over 10y l'ranii Il. Dun
ford. Sr. Dr j. J. Wicker. who Was
called out of the city and unable To
Introduce Colonel Anderson at the
:'i.iiiii,vrazo Park meeting. waa pres
..nt and delivered a brief address.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Mr>. Eileen ,roorc Nor,,,,,,J

Mrs. Ellen Moor" Norwood. widow
Of tie iate Thomas II. Norwood. for
many years principal Of the Univcr.
Sly School Of Richmond. d'cd. after
" snort Illness at hrr huIn,. IL; North
Firm S,rr"t. yesterday morning. Sin.
vas a GIuSh."r of tn" late Thomas
y. and christian Elizabeth Price. of
this city. t?um hor husbands retire
meat from educational life in 1891
they moved "t tot.t"urt County. Va.
sim" til" death "f her husband. in
1871. Mrs. Norwood has made her
home in this city. She is survived by
on" brother, l;dward H. Price. of
Richmond, amd two nicccs. Miss
Louise T. Price. Of this city. and
Mrs charles +. Houston. OF New
l"rN CITY. and ono nephew. William
!. Uric" Of Richmond
Funcral services will he conducted
from - Paul : Episcopal Church to-
morrow AZ noon. Active ral,bearors
VIII be lanes ". Ball. Jr. Fen =.
n.S"n' Hnim"r Gray. Arthur L.
CLARKE. Judge ". Crrmr Tuc%.-
licnrv /. Cahcll.t Wnllam G. ca..,n
and Dr. Lawrence T. Price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
REFLECT HAWKINS HEAD
OF State OPTICAL BODY
Nineteenth Annual Convcn,
ton of the Association
Comes 10 Close Here.

TIL" nin"t""n'h annual convention
OF the Virginia state Optical As
ISOLATION WAS held, In Murphy's Ilote,
beginning ut G:S' O'Clock last night.
Til" first business session WAS fol-
loved by h"nunct IT $3.50. and the
election OF officers concluded the scs
sion. TIL" officers were rc-c!cc;cd ms
follows: j. II. Hawkins. Newpor,
News. rr"sdcnt; W. $. GRANGER.
hetcrshurr. vice president: l. j. M.r-
Ger. Richmond. secretary treasures.
practically new executive" com.
mute" Was chosen. ~. l.. iiCifcrt az
N"rf"'h. was rc-oIc"tcd and WA, made
chairman OF the committee. tho other
members elected being: John IL
Powell. az Franklin: NJ Kohlcn2.r. of
'N'hm"ni w. l.. Hull al Newport
news: +. u. Jackson. Of Norrfu,k
reelected: l.. T.. Rayhorn. al Peters.
burg. + =. Burlington. az Richmond
AMI y. WccE. Of Norfolk.
Harold Wc!dcufcld. OF Richmond
read Il technical paper AZ tn. hnn.,,.t
mere were several brief talks on the
trade. and rach speaker emphasizing
th"t "rtoTctry is a regular pror.s
sion.
y delegation from Washington.
'"mros"" "t ). i. pan;2ic. president
"i Ia" hrirai Society OF the DiStr:c,
OF Columbia. u. 4. Eaer. treasurer
ana VI. ;. Sh"ffcrman. Sccre:ary. al
i,ht'" tn" meeting. ana each al tho
visitors responded briefly To a tna.t.
T.. -. JACKSON. OF Noriol,s, WAS pre-
S"hic" With Il gold watch and chain
III r"c"Gn:ti"n OF the ic,:iSiativ, SOP.
wee n" has rendered tho asSo,i,;jon
II" presentation speech was mad.
10y -. ;. Smiih"r. OF SUFFOLK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
CAPTAIN bob MILLER
IS DEAD NEAR FARMV|LLE:
Served Throughout War Be-
tween States-Funeral
Today at $3.50,

FARMNlI.LE, VA, oct. PR. d.
Miller. familiarity known as Captain
Bob" Miller. died at his suburban
home, near Farmyile last night. at
u o'clock. after bric. illness. al
though he had been In declining
health for i year or more.
Captain Miller was an old Confrd-
crate soldier, and served his country
faithfully and well throughout the
struggle between the states. IL VAS al
ways his glory ot give cheer to the
boys whenever they met IN a body.
and his y.ll Was always heard above
the others when the old vets would
meet in Farmviilc on their annual
reunion meet each year when they
were being entertained by the DauSn-
icrs of I'll, Conicd.racy.
Several years ago. Captain Miller
WAS at one time policeman .or the
town. and later served as town SER
Scani His services were always of
the highest order and merit For
several years, he was town treasurer
and in this office lie executed the az
fairs Of the town in the same high
and business like manner. He WAS
a member of the Farnlviiie Bar;is,
church md was a consistent Chris
tian.
Captain Miller is survived by
widow, two daughters. Mrs Ran. g.
North Carolina. and Miss Ecttic MIL
Ter. of farmv!iic: aud ono son, II.
T. Miller. also Of Farmviiic. He also
leaves a brother. Joe Miller, OF Dan
willie,
The funcrai will take place from
the home tomorrow. at 1890 o'clock.
ana the body Will he laid To rest in
IN" family square in the town. ccmc-
terry The services viii b. conducted
ny his pastor. Rev. &. Edward Eur-
rrit Ills comrades viii act as
honorary pa!lhcarcrs. ana escort the
remains to their last rcStin. place.
NJ Miller VAS III his 18th year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
HELD IN CONNECTION
WITH TWO MURDERS
Charles Whitfield. Cosorrd. Arrested
rs He Wns Leaving the Witness
Stpndi Denied llnfL

Appearing In roi!co Court n week
Charles Whitfield. negro. WAS arrested
while In the act OF ica.in,: the wit
ness stand In connection with Il muir
d"r committed more thAa five years,
ago. He WAS yesterday d"niru Lai
ny Justice Maurice when :, detective
sergeant appeared before The tribunal
stating That he WAS In possession OF
evidence that implicated tn. prtSunr:
in II second murder committed eleven
years a"o. II" Was rcinanl"d to iai;
The murder in which the n..r.
was first accused of complete. ia
was committed in Chase city.
Detective Sergeant kriiur lot.
Justice Maurice that he had received
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Rev. Tho,,us Howell.

AMHERST. VA. oct. 2?.-., tclc-
gram was received here this morn
MF stating That Rev. Thomas Howell,
an Episcopal cicrgy,nan w.s i.uloi
las; ri@ht by Il train III Ensic or
The particulars OF the accidcp, b,vc
not y'; h"ru learned.
E'N "r. ii"w"ll lived near cir,
."ft' ~ mis- county. For some wears
ne hhd been rector OF Emanuel Ennis
'"paI church. At Madison Heights
ana also OF several other churcbea
m'hr i.%nchburG ana q, Wavnosho-o
ihr deceased is survived b. his wire
and several children. lie was a ma
i've OF England. and cam. 20 Am
h"rSt some years HG" from Now ,cr-
s'T. "h"rr bis brother. John Hover.
now reside. ''''''H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Thieves oct $500 In Goods.

cuttinG their way tnrou..h III, ,.l,s.
"i u rear door in tho store of ,h..
Newton Woodward Hardware Cor.
pnr': ton. 6i6 Eas; Broad street. carly
'hnrSt'y morning. thieves mad. of
VIZ" hr"ar'nS. ammunition and jew
cry I" ia" val"" of $500. ACCORDING
|" 4 r"n"rt at Police Headquarters
ycStrrhaN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Mrs. Is. y. shurhrourh.

YNCiiBuEG. NA., oct. .9.-Mrs.
katherine Spencer scarborough. -
years of ag". wife of CLAYTON l..
Sharhrou-h a lumber merchant. OF
Laurel. Miss. who was here ON Il
visit. died Friday night at the Mar
shall i.odg" Memorial Hospital. She
was Il native o: Louisville, Miss. and
her body will bc taken home Tor
huriul
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

y letter from authorities In n certain
town OF the state. tho name OF which
Was not divulScd. saying that Whit
held's picture had been Identified
there ny tho man wautod In tho sec
ond murder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Eisr.tcrn Die In Guatemala.

GUATEMALA CITY. GUATEMALA.
Oct "a.-Torrential rains In west
'rn Guatemala have done great dam
'sc 10 property and have caused!
hoods In which eighteen persons
Dave lost their lives. The city OF
luc2alt'ranco. about seventy miles
vest Of here. is inundated and large
'ructs OF the country are unde.
water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

NS'iiNHTpN Oct Senator
"''d Democrat. Missouri. today can
'''''d ms engagement 20 sneak a,
,h' american Legion Convention y;
"""S"S VI! n'N; week. because of
Wis ION Mil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
uniI,Mnnh MrmnrinI 4. Mee1

There wil! hc meeting -. the
lockwood Memorial N"soci.tion to-
''rr"w At - o'clock ~ the Toun:
mans Christian Association Build
ing.