davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
LABOR WANTS SAY IN
ARMS CONFERENCE
" j.. OF L.. Seeks Representation tn
Personnel of Participating
GOSernmcutS.

ATLANTIC CITY. y j.. Aug. eS-
samuel Gompcrs, president of the
American Federation of Labor, to-
night made public his appeal to tn.
labor movements Of the nations that
are 10 participate in the Forthcoming
disarmament conference in Washing
ton, 10 prevail upon their respective
governments to have labor rcprc-
scnted upon thcir delegations.
The iThor chief also made public
with the White IIousa
in which he urged President Harding
to appoint one or more representa-
tivcs Of labor on the American com
mission. Support OF the federation
also was pledged Ia the President in
his move To bring about disarmament.
President Harding. in replying to
Mr.. Gompcrs. thanked him for the
fcderation's support. and said he
would give consideration to the
recommendations that a labor repre-.
sentative be appointed to the Amer
lean delegation. which no character.
lied as . very practical suggestion.t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
BANDITS ROB VAULTS IN
HEART OF CHICAGO LOOP
Beat and Bind WatclIn,cn and
Escape With Thousands
of Dollars.
T'iE,TiH CROWDS ~ srnEEr
'""r 'hrN"S batter safety Deposit
E0Nrs with I!nmurr. ,nJ r,,
FIJI suit Cnsrs-E>cnnc T.; x,,
mObilrs.
TFII:\1'I:N UHOWDN ~ sruuI.r
tBy United News.l

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-rour bandits
staged spectacular robbery in the
heart Of the loop here tonight. when
III" Masonic Temple safety dcposi,
vaults were entered. two watchmcn
were beaten To unconsciousncss and
ticd, and scores OF deposit boxes. be-
li.rcd I" have contained many thous-
andS OF dollars in cash. securities and
iewclry. were rif,ed.
Thr quartet entered The vaults.
which arc the only ones in Chicago
open day and night. carrying suit
cases. With thousands of pedestrians
passing within ffty feet. they over
came tho watchmcn and Systcmatical-
ly started demolishing the deposit
boxes with hammers
Scores OF deposit boxes were brok-
en- into and the contents put into
suitcases.
When they had taken all they could
carry. they left the vaults by the
front entrance. walking calmly To an
automobile, through the theater
crowds.
The robbery was not discovered un-
I'll one OF the ~atchmen became con-
scious and slipped his bonds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
+ FANATICS PROCl AIM
HOME RULE IN INDIA
he NlopaI's Hoist the Green Flag, Their Emblem.
paIliput - Trees Fellcd Across Roads by
Rioters to Halt Troops

The expectation of famine is due
to disorranization III trade and com
mmn!cation.
dispatch /" the Exchange Tclc-
graph from bombay says the whole
OF thu beautiful! forcs, tract sur
rounding the Nilamhur palace has
been laid waste ana every Hindu
house IN the dIStric. looted One OF
the rebel leaders has established him
self III the palace as ruler.
Evidence is accommodating. says the
dispatch. that the success OF tho
rebels in obtaining arms and muni-
uors was duc TO trcachcry OF indi.
vidua! members of the native Indian
police ana former Scnoys
Tho India Office reports that the
entire disturbed area of Malabar il
threatened with famine. Martial
law has been applied to the Waiavc-
mad. ronuani. Ernad. Calicut. Wynaad
and kuramhranad districts
y party from the British warship
Comus has been landed at Calicut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
RIVALRY OVER GIRL
LEADS TO SHOOTING
Victim In LynchburE Hospital. nnd
Alleged AsSnilnnt Out
on Bnil.

Especial To The Times Dispatch.1
LYNCIIRURG, VA. Aug. 2S.-Roy
Ware. a young resident of Amhers,
County. is in tho LynchburE Hospital
here with bullet wound through his
liver. and Myers Carpenter is out un-
der $4,000 bail bond, charged with
the shooting. which resulted when a
rivalry became intense between the
two young men for the hand OF the
same younE woman. who lives near
Pcdlar Mills. Amherst County. The
shooting occurred there late Satu1-
day. and the wounded man was
brought here late at night.
Carpenter went To the county court
house, gave himself up and secured
bail The two young men arc said
TO have had a difficulty at Naola
about a week ago. Saturday. Ware
was standing in front of a store at
Pcdlar Mills talking to Benjamin
Carpenter. father OF the alleged as
sailant. when. it is alleged. that young
Carpenter opened fire on him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
ASKS RECEIVER FOR
n. Y. SUBWAY SYSTEM
Carrier Declared Unable to NJcct
Debts tEErcSntinE
$4,000 ono

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-The New
York subway system. the greatest
carrier in the world. is unable to meet
it's debts. according to creditor
company. which has filed a petition
asking that receiver he appointed
for the marlborough Rapid Transit
Company. which controls virtually all
the transit in New York. including
the elevated lines
ThtS company. which controls moro
than 500 miles Of tracks and carries
over Soo.oOO,o00 passengers a year, at
cents each. is said to be unable to
meet debt OF s3.00O,O00. which falls
due september /. The credit COM
pany is the American Brake Shoe &c
Foundry Company. of Delaware, and
claims Sb'0Ti.90 due IL for brake
shoes and castings
In its petition to the Southern dis
trict Of the Federal Court. The cred
itor further alleges that the Inter-
borough will he unable 10 meet ob,i-
cations due January l. 1922. amount
ing to s6,o000O0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
FIVE SHOT DOWN
AS STATE TROOPS
CLASH WITH MINERS
Police Escape Trap Set by
Two Thousand Armed
Miners.
PATROLLING PARTY
TAKES IL PRISONERS
Ignore Demand 10 Disarm
and Fire Nolley in
Reply.
OFFICERS TARGETS OF SNIPERS
sanEuinnry Encounter Is Stnged Near
Boone Logan County
Line.
PATROLLING PARTY
TAKES IL PRISONERS
OFFICERS TARGETS OF sN1rEns
| SanEuinnry Encounter Is StnEed Near
Boone u Logan County
Line.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

STATE POLICE HEADQUARTERS
ETHEL, w. VA. Aug 2S.-Five men
ieil in an encounter carly this morn
ing between an armed oand and State
troopers on Beach Creek, Logan
county. near the Boone Logan County
line. Captain J. II. Brockus, COM
mandin, State police and deputy
Shcrins. reported this afternoon.
There was much shooting on either
side, he said.
Whether all the men who fell
We're killed. Captain Brockus was
unable TO state. He added that after
ms men had seen those who had
fallen picked up and carried away
by their companions. the State troop
ers and deputies retired because
some OF their number were in CIV
ilian clothes and it was difticult to
distinguish them in the darkness
from the men comprising the armed
bald.
The clash was at close range, ac-
cord!ng to Captain Brockus' report,
the men firing ut each other when
nut eight TO ten feet apart. Prior
10 the fight, Captain Brockus said,
eleven prisoners had been taken by
the patrolling party which set out
from Logan yesterday. ostensibly to-
ward Blair and Sharples. Four OF
the prisoners escaped during tho
engagement, 1t was said, and ono OF
them Is believed oshaye been killed.
Ignored Demand fo TDisarm. 2 - -sss..
Captain Brockus was at the head
OF the advance guard OF troopers and
deputies. 1t was this detachment.
comprising twelve men. that en-
gagged the armed band. The patrol,
while proceeding toward Sharples,
Captain Brockus reported, ran across
five men on foot. All were armed
with rifles and one had shotgun.
he said
We called upon these men to dis
arm. which they did" the captain
continued. we placed them under
arrest and proceeded down the road.
Further on we met two automobiles
and placed six additional armed
men under arrest 4
with the eleven prisoners va
marched on toward Sharples and
came upon another squad of Ave
armed men. Some one called to us
that we would not be allowed TO
pass. We called upon them to sur
render their arms, but received In
reply volley OF shots.
Our men returned the fire and. in
the fight. five men fell to the ground.
We waited until we saw that they
were picked up and carried away
and then decided to discontinue the
advance for the present. 1t was very
dark and some OF our deputies were
In civilian clothes, hampering or
distinguishing them"
captain Brockus could not definite
Continued On Page .. Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
Amc,i g n Legion Will
GetKey of Ci.y ofNorf- TX

NORFOLK. VA, Aug. 2S.--Thc
city will be thrown open this week
10 the men from the Marine, from
the ArEonnc. from the ships
which took them over" and from
the thousand and one branches OF
the military and naval service
which made history in 1918 The
stat. convention OF the American
Legion. which viii open at the
Monticello Hotel Thursday morn
ing. will he the occasion for
gala-day spirit throughout the
city.
The merchants On Main. CRANKY
and the other streets OF the down
town section have agreed to dec
oratc their places OF business in
honor of the former Yanks. Fur
thcrmorc. the civic organizations
have pledged themselves to tho
support OF the celebration At the
Hague Friday night. at which
time the real festivities OF the
convention will take place. Every
body in Norfolk has been given an
opportunity TO contribute to that
entertainment. and the commit
tee from the civic bodies hopes
enough money will be raised this
week to pay for the city's party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
LEAGUE TO TAKE UP
SILESIAN QUESTION
VIII he First Matter to Come Before
Assembly of Nations This
Morning.
tBy Associated Press. |

GENEVA, Aug. 2S.-Thc council OF
the league of nations will meet to
morrow morning at 10 o'clock II
will take up as its first work the
Silesian question. referred to il by
the interaliicd supreme council.
Viscount Ishii. president Of the coun :
ell of the league, today told the AS
sociatcd Press that he personally
would present the case, rs the time
was too short. after the dcclnation
OF Count Quinoncs de Leon. the
Spanish representative. To serve, TO
choose another person to present the
report.
Viscount Ishii will make II simple
presentation to the council Of the
documents turned over to him by the
supreme council. An early decision
on the question is not expected. as
the members will require time to
study tho papers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
l2-YEAR-OLD YOUTH
OVERCOME BY SMOKE
His Mother. Mrs. j. ". HryRnt. Res
cucd From building, .i3 West
Canal street. by Husband.

y i2ycar old boy was overcome by
smoke fumes and his mother res
cucd from nancS by her husband
v hen fire was discovered i'm their
home at 2l3 West Canal street, while
the family were asleep early this
morning.
The boy. weston Eryant. was
awakened when smoke poured into
his room on the second story Of the
building and attempted To make his
escape to the street hy the stairway.
When he stumbled 10 the front porch
he was choking from the fumes. but
responded to trst-aid treatment j,
w Eryant. the father. had effected
his escape through rear window
and after placing ladder TO his
wifr's room carried her to safety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
10000 PAY HOMAGE
TO U. S. SOLDIER DEAD
5.I05 Hodics Once Mcunccd by Fire
shipped To Former
IIaulrS

HOBOKEN. y. j.. Aug. 2S,-Thc
largest crowd that has yet attended
a memorial service for returned SOL
dicr dead gathered today on the army
piers to honor the bodies OF 5,795 sol
dicrs that arrived recently on the
transport Wheaton. More than To-.
600 attended the ceremonies. it was
estimated.
Major General Clarence r. Ed
wards. commanding the first corps
area BOSTON. was the principal
speaker. The bodies. which were
threatened with cremation by fire
on The piers last week. Will be ship
ped To their former homes this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
2 ROBBERS RELIEVE
MAN OF HIS CLOTHES
Charles Prant Loses $40 in Cash.
Travelling Bag and Wearing
AppnrcI, Police KCDOrt.

While en- route to Broad Street
Station. Charles Prant was held up
by two negroes. and. after being re-
licvcd of his valuabIcs. was stripped
also of his clothing, according to a
police report yesterday.
y lone pedestrian passing in the
vicinity of Meadow Street. heard
cries of distress issuing from a va
cant lot, saw strange figure hud-
died there and notified the police.
detail from the Second Station
found the man without the scmblance
Of apparel.
He reported that nc was ap-
preached by the highwayman while
crossing the lot and robbed of $40
in cash. his travelling bag and cloth
ing To the value OF $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
LRN Assnnintcd rrrs.l-

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Aug 2s-
Strike ballots on the acceptance or
rcj"ction of the rcccn, Sioo.0O nOo
wage reduction recently ordered by
the Railroad Labor Board were mailed
i"night to iDH.n"r members of the
big four" hrutherhoods ana ;h.
Switchmon's Onion OF North America
The ballots revealed u difference
Of opinion among the chief executives
Of tn" five ORGANIZATIONS. the l:rotn-
crhood of Locomotive E:n.;inc"rs.
brotherhood Of Locomotive r'.rcmeu
and Engincmcn. Order Of Railway
Conductors and thc Swttchmou using
. joint ballot, while the Bro,heihooc
Of Railroad rrainm,n sent out q
scparat" ballot
The trainm,u's ballot stated tina,
ii had been the intention OF all the
organization To use - joint ballot.
but that this was impossihl. because
The ballot adopted by tn" othc, or
Eaniz"t!ony did not, IN our opinion.
contain an impartial and uubia scd
recital Of all that is involved. nor did
II convey the assurance that the
wishes OF the men, If against work
ing cor reduced wages. would dc.
termine the question and that they
would bc permitted To leave the
service"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
CORONER'S JURY WILL. SIT
IN STAFFORD CASE TONIGHT

\ coroncr'S jury meets in Peters
burg at $50 o'clock tonight to hold
an inquest into the fatal shooting OF
William stafford. an alleged boot
logger. for whose death Policeman \.
Il. Anthony. OF this city Is now at
liberty under bond of $1,000. Stafford
was shot on the Cox farm in Prince
George County early last week when
police officials. in searching for Wal
ter r. Hines. accidentally came upon
n huge still. or which they say he
was one of the owners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
Pope Praises knights Of coIumbu,

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.--popc Rene
d!ct has sent his blessings To the
knights of Columbus Cor their work
IN promoting the study Of Dante.
"Bclovcd sons" his message said.
you have laborcd ardcntly for you:
country aud molly church. We bless
your work to promote the study OF
Dante AliGhicri, the divine poet oil
Chr!stendom. who sung in divine ac-
cents those Christian ideals which he
passi"natciy admired in all the vigor
OF their beauty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
RIGHT WING OF ARMY
MEETS WITH DISASTER

rAKlS. Aug. 2S.-Thc right wing
o! the Greek army which was at
tack!ng the Turks along the Sakar!a
River in Asia Minor has met with
disaster and been completely severed
from the main body Of the Greek
troops. according To a dispatch from
the correspondent OF Llnformation.
at Constan;.noplc.
The dispatch adds that the entire
Greek army is thus placed in most
difficult stratcsical position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
TURKS FORCE GREEKS
ACROSS SAKAR|A RIVER
Hellenic Troops Lose Many
Prisoners and Much War
Material.
DESERT AIDS ~ DEFEAT
i.nck of Water and Many Men
stricken With Malaria Rcportcd TO
Have Aided Ottoman Army In De-
lRy \ Nssnclntcd rrcss.l

CoNSTANTINorl.E. Aug sS.-Af-
ter three days OF nghting the Turks
have forced the Greeks to retire
across the Sakaria River. in ASH,
Minor. The Greeks lost many, pris-
oncrs, much material and cannon and
transport wagons
The entire plan OF campaign for
mulatcd by the Greeks has been tenn
porar!iy held up.
The Greeks are said really To have
been defeated by the salt desert.
lack OF water ana ,nanynnen stricken
with malaria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
Attend Mrm0rini Service.
TBy Associatcd Press

PUI.IAM. ENG. Aug. Virtually
the entire STAFF of the pulham Air
station. consisting Of about 200 Of
:iccrs and men. headed b. Major
Fuller. paradcd TO church today and
participated in Il special requiem
mass held for men killed in the
IR2 disaster. Among the officers at
tending the ceremony was Major
General Sir Frederick II. Sykes. who
raised and commanded the military
wing OF the Royal Flying Corps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
SEEK n. Y. GUNMAN AS
KEY IN MURDER CASE
Police Arc Ordered to Take 6Icirs
Kitchen IInbituc Drnd or
Alive.

NEW YORK. Aug 2S.-Ril Hocy
the Eunman of fielrs Kitchen. on
New York's West side. just below
and to westward OF the Broadway
gaycty belt. has been elected by the
police to tell who killed ratrOlman
Daniel j. Neville. Every man in
the West Thirticth street Station
has been ordered to bring in Iiocy
f he shows up in his accustomed
haunts in Heirs Kitchen, and the
homicide squad is stirring that cal
dron Of crime in the darkness back
10 Eroafway in an effort To bring
him TO the top.
Uoey will he taken. the police say.
Perhaps they'll bring him in alive.
hut. II not aiivc--they promise to
bring him in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29

]
HULL. Aug. 2S.--A memorial scrv-
ice Will bc held in Old Trinity
Church next Thursday for the Brit
i>h and American naval men who
were Killed in the fan OF the IR-2
The service Will bc attended by the
Mayor and the corporation and rep
rcscniatiNcs Of the British and Amer
ican air forces. The Archbishop ,,
York has been requested To conduct
the service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29

PREMlER'S SPEECH MAY
FORCE REFERENDUM
y" r'"nrM>s>c MILIr,n, ZINES
treat Significance tttnchr- tn Arrival
In London "f sir .inmcs
trnig.
ny Percy >nri.

t-,f,.J So.
,,..n .!''""'''
H't Me"''is "' '"'
''' r"i'"h'' h"'' received an !ht!-
nation that there Will D. 10 further
meetings of the Irish Pnrliulucu, FOR
"a" present i5ut that ,hc slim Fofl
Cabinet wiz coudur' ,h,. u.nr, no
.otinriopv ,i,.t, ,, ,,u
uo.,I,g 49,, ..l
''' aug ''N ."
way 10 'hrif MONIES
me '"hFeishi"nN between I.l"N'!
''orI" ana y" Valera are expected
lo continue and IL Is probahlo thut
r.ply TO IloyI GEORGES not. N
aus,yer to pc Vul.rn ,tli Ia, AZ
r.irbna l, ,s, r..u ,t.
nay "rr' "'t"r'"u""'
"' li'''Sh !I''h''i f'pi%, 'pi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
3 DIE IN AIRPLANE
CRASH IN QUAKER CITY
Professional Aviator and Two Pns-
srnEcrs Victims I'm i.G0O-Foot
Fall.
icy Associated Press. !


Plill.ADElLPHlA. Aug. cS.-Conrad
W. FosS, professional aviator, and
two passengers he had taken up in
his arplanc were killed late today
when the machine fell on the north
eastern outskirts OF the city. The
other victims were Mrs. Mary Pusysk
and her Sycar-old son, of Philadcl-
phia.
height of about 1000 feet when it
suddenly fell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
Fall River Cotton Mills Resume.
IHy IInitc6 NcwS1

FALL RIVER Aug. 2S.-Conditions
in the cotton market are so improved
that full-timc operation in nearly all
of this city's 1871 mills is expected to
be resumed after Labor Day. This
week will see 4 large number OF
plants back on full-time schedule af-
ter months OF part-time' operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
Will Determine Acceptance
or Rejection Of $780,
100000 Wage Gut.
UNANINIlTY OF OPINION
AMONG CHIEFS LACKING
1rainmcn Dissent and 5 e
Separate Ballot Of Their
Own.

SCRANTON. pa. Aug. 2S.-Ronni- =
mouse nnd shop employees Of the
Delaware. IarknNnnnn and Western
Rnllronh wrr" advised to save their
Money and lay in stores of food by
y. j. Nuionry, general chairuun of
thc i.arknwnnnn system f"dcrntl tlOn,
ht system meeting here today.
Nr. Maionry declared that q strike
"as sure Ia come ON the railroads.
and he wnntcd the men prepared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
Miraitcs von.uish AIbnninn..

BELGRADE. JuGO- -Si.AViA, Aug.
2S--AIirdtc insurgents have inflicted
q serious defeat upon TROOPS OF tho
Albanian government. according TO u
dispatch 10 the Tribunal from Sou
tart. The battle lasted moro than
two days and ut its end, according Ia
the dispatch, the Albanian troops fled
in disorder, leaving more than 100
dead on the battlefield. The Mirditos
captured two flags:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
Fire In noIIer-noom Close. Plant.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Aug. 2S.-The
hoiler-room OF the Lynchburg Glass
Works was damaged by fire late Sat-
urday, which will result in the plant
being idle for several days for re-.
pairs. The plant has been making
full time. 'r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
ALLIES NOTIFY BERLIN
OF SILESIAN DECISION
Request Country 10 Make Nccrxsnry
ARRANGEMENTS for Transport
OF Re-Enforcrments
[By Associated Press |

BERLIN, Aug. 2S. = The British
French and Italian amba ssadors have
informed Germany Of the decision OF
their governments to send rc-cnforcc
ments into Upper Slcsia.
Germany has been asked by the am
bassadors to make the necessary ar
rangemcnts for tho transport Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
BLAME IttIsE:HIST GROUP
I'DR EKIBI.Its.EIt.S pi.,r,,

HERLlN. Aug as.-!.ay.np IN. pun,
Tor The murder OF Matthias Erzb.r-
ger former Nt"e-Chanccllor and Min
if'er 81 Finance. directly at tho door
"t TN" kalscrist group President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
lI:y .,ssncln,cI r.r.ss

LONDON. Aug. 2S.-Thc rebels in
the calicut district have increased to
$1,000. ana the area OF the rebellion
has been extended. says "a dispatch
to the Daily Mail from Allahabad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29

lCont!nucd on Pagn 2. Col. 3D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
MURDERED POLICEMAN'S
FATHER DIES SUDDENLY
I. j. Curtis. South Richmond, Sue
cumhs While Walking In Post
OAk. Nn.-SIin Ilodx II>.>

T. j. Curtis. OF 725 North Twenty
eighth Street, father OF tho late Po.
liceman w. I. Curtis, OF the Third
station, who was shot down on his beat
last Monday. was suddenly stricken;
while walking In Post Oak, Va, ycs-.
terday and died a few minutes later.
Ills body is expected 10 arrive in
the. city this morning. Funeral ar
ransements will be announced later,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
The Weather

M">tis cloudy mud somewhat unset
tied today: tomorrow fnir
nnd warmer.
For Weather Report. See Second Page.