davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
IS BABES TO CROSS
ATLANTIC TO FIND
FOSTER PARENTS
Infant Globe -Trotters to Travel
Across Sea in Style on
Aquitania.

LONDON. May 1.-THE fifteen
babies that are to leave for New
York on the Aquitan,a Saturday in
the hope of finding loving foster par
ents. will trave! in style and COM
fort
Skipper Sir James Charles has un-
dertaken to father" the orphans. of
whom twelve are Eir,s. although they
will be in the immediate care OF a
special staff OF nurses.
The Anslo-American Adoption So
ciety has promised that good homes
Will he found for these young or.
phancd globctrottcrs.
Mrs. Scott, secretary of the Nation
al Adoption Society in London. told
Universal Service today that this Is
the forerunncr OF n number of simi.
lar parties that the society hopes to
send to the United States.
The ages of the fifteen range from
II months to years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
MUSIC FESTIVALS
. ENDING CL|MACT|C
Edward Johnson, Chicago Opera
Tenor, Outstanding Feature
of Closing Concert.
RANKS WITH BEST ARTISTS
Interest Shown in 1921 Event
Proves It's Worth to
This City.
RANKS WITH BEST ARTISTS
ny john George Harris.

Rivalling in Sensational feature,
any OF It's recent predecessors. last
nights concert of the Wednesday
Club proved a climactic ending of the
1921 May festival. The great recep-
ton rendered Edward Johnson. Chi
cago opera tenor. exceeded In warmth
either that given Rosa Ponsclle two
years ago. or that of Paul Althouse
of three seasons ago. Dividing
honors with the Philadelphia Orches-
ira. under DR.. Rich's great leadership
Mr. Johnson's success last evening
duplicated that at Norfolk during the
current week.
After his first programmed num-
Der. such volumes OF applause greet
cd tho tenor that fully twenty min
utes elapsed before the audience
would permit the orchestra to pro-
cced with its second number Indeed.
it looked very much. for time. as
ii Mr.. Johnson would be fully occu-
pied the rest of the evening merely
In acknowledging applause. With
u brilliant voice. Seemingly uniimit-
ed in extent and apparently cApa Bile
of sustaining the burden of the en-
CONTINUED on Page Z. Col a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
MINE STRIKERS POUR
LEADEN VOLLEYSMTO
w. VA. BORDER TOWNS
Rich Strike Breakers
Man LinerAquitania
IRy United News. |

LONDON. May 12.-Three hun
dred officials and members OF the
office force of the Cunard Line.
have become strike breakers to
man the Aquitania, due TO steam
Saturday with 5000 passengers.
Sir Percy Bates millionaire ship
owner. and director of the
Cunard Company, was among the
leaders. with Fred Bates. his
brother. and C. Z. Cottrell. assist
ant manager of the company. also
in the ranks. The volunteers were
measured for uniforms. and expect
to serve indefinitely in every capu-
city from stewards to cooks,
butchers. bakers, deckman, and
baggage handlers.
And we'll take tips, too" they
declared.
How the titled and white-col-
Jared stewards will set along with
the other help, is another question.
Flremcn and engineers threaten
to strike rather than work be-
side them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
JUDGE REFUSES TO REVEAL
CONFIDENCE OF CHILD; FINED
$500 AND COSTS BY COURT
Ben B. Lindsey, of Denver Declares That After Five
Year Controversy He Would End Case, but That
His Principles Have Been Vndicated

me As juveniel judge. which after
wards I was permitted to use in the
proper way.
am not criticizinS any of the pub
lie officials who have felt II is their
duty to press this matter to a con-
clusion. But do wish to recall the
many cases in political battles here
in Denver who. in controvertcd ques-
tions. heavy fines and penalties have
been imposed for contempt of court
and carried 10 the Supreme Court and
sustained. but where the officers have
never issued an execution or demand
ed the payment OF such nnes or the
enforcement Of such sentences. For
this reason we had supposed that tho
same consideration would be shown
ia this case. and have reason to be-
lieve II would have been were IL in
the power OF the preiAins Judge TO
do II, but ne has held II was not in
his power. so having fought the mat
ter out clear to the highest court in
the country and avaiied ourselves OF
every remedy that seemed justiaable
and proper. and having lost out on a
technicality in a divided court OF ono
majority against US, we now cheer
fully comply with the law as an
nounced, however. much we question
its justice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
berlin ASKS ROME
AND BRITAIN TO END
POLISH REVOLUTION
Washington Requested Unoffi-
cially to Urge Allies to
Restore Order.
INSURGENTS LOSE HEAVILY
IN BATTLE WITH GERMANS
ocfenses Are Manned by Irreg-
ulars and Italian
Soldiers.
POLES SEEKING ARMISTICE
Intcntc Note to Warsaw Remains
Unanswcred-F'rrnch Forces
Remain Inactive.
'oLEs SEEKING ARMIsTICE
Entcntc Note to Warsaw Remains
unanswcred-F'rcnch Forces
Remain Inactive.

berlin. May 1.-THE German
Iovernmcnt. IL is learned from reIi-
bic sources tonight. has sent an
|rgen, appeal to London. praying the
iritish government Immediately 10
end British troops into Upper Silesia
, restore order. ard force the Poles
, respect the treaty OF Versailles.
A similar appeal has gone 10 Rome.
he situation IL is declared in of.
clai circles. Is becoming serious
nd the fear Is expressed that the
ermans In Upper Silesia, driven 10
esperat!on By the maltreatment by
'olish bands o. insurrection's =, vi,
ssort to civil war.
Under pressure OF the reports yes.
.rday and today. that the population
Upper Silesia. especially the Ger.
nan elements. are suffering from
unger. the new German governmcn n,
ms rcsorted TO the unusual ster
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. Ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
OFFER SAV|LLE POST OF
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
Southern State Anxious to Obtain
Services Of Richmond's Public
Works Director.
PREFERS TO REMAIN HERE
Declines Proffcr and Will Devote
His Energies to Making Capital
City Bigger and Better-Camc
Here From Buffalo.

Allen J. SavilIe. Director Of Public
Works. yesterday received telegram
from Southern State asking him
to consider the proposition of accept
ing the Office OF Highway Commits
s!oner of that State. Director Saville
had just returned from Buffalo, y. Y,
where he had been in attendance upon
convention Of city planning COM
rnissioners. He wired 10 the sender
OF the telegram, expressing his ap-
probation and conveying his thanks,
stating he could not consider the pro-
position.
II was learned last night that the
proposition carried with IL greater
cmolument than that now received by
Director Savilie. The director stated
that he could not consider any offer
which would take him away from
Richmond. He wanted TO do all he
could. he said. TO help his native city
grow into one of the biggest and
most important in the country. He
was enthusiastic over his work here,
and had many plans In view for the
Improvement OF Richmond.
Mr.. Saville came here from Buffalo
about three months ago to accept the
position of Director Of Public Works.
For several years prior to that he had
been with the Du Pont people and
(CODtinued IN pnr. . f,nI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
WIFE JOINS
8 ~ Y POLICE FORCE TO AID
8 MRESCUE OF YOUNG GIRL S
[rs. George W. Loft, Special Deputy Commissioner
Has Positive Ideas of Her Own in Handling of
Young Women Arrested for First Time

Tor the first timh should be handled
heretofore they have been sent 10 de.
tention homes While awaiting trial
and in those places they were IN dan
ger of contact with hardened. hone.
less characters.
MRS. Loft will keep young arst Of
tenders in the womcns precinct sta
ton, the FIRST Police station of its
Kind In the world-where the scr.
seant's desk is prettied with flowers
and the walls are relieved with pic-
lures and notices. She will question
all these girls herself and try to find
the tender sentimental vein in the
sulky. defiant young ones who think
they have chosen Alright In choosing
the wrong path.
II will not wear Uniform" said
Mrs. Loft. We don't want to fright.
en- the girls. We want to be their
friends-their big sisters. belong to
the Big Sisters. and think we can
carry the idea into the womcn's pre-
cinct.
II think there is much work for
US to do in the moving picture shows
especially In the poor neighborhoods
and In the dance halls. Now summer
is coming on again and the bathing
beaches must be watched These ar.
the danger spots for young girls,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
GREECE APPROACHING CRISIS
IN HER INTERNAL AFFAIRS
IBy United Newsl

LONDON. May l2-Greece is ap-
proaching crisis in her internal ar-
fairs which Is likely to result in the
deposing of King Constantine for the
second time. The situation is por-
tentous OF serious developments.
Ihc drachma has cropped 3,c00 per
cent. and in Asia Minor the army
which set out with such high conf
dence and which swept on with such
a triumphant rush at first is now de-
moralizcd
Political intrigues are many and
deep In Athens. The opposition, led
by Stratos. is now demanding that the
government withdraw the expedition
airy army, and Demctrios Gounaris.
Minister OF War. has been openly
challenged to resign.
The fenizelists are now confident
that they viii soon return to power.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
lob LYNCHES NEGRO
FOR ALLEGED ATTACK

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. May Ia
,egro. whose name has not been
.arned. was lynched at McGhee
Wednesday night. for alleged par
iicipation in an attack on j. T.
inns and young white woman while
|hey were riding In an automobile
long lonely country road.
The iynching occurred after Sims
blacksmith for the Missouri Pa
ifc Railroad, identified the negro rs
ne OF three negroes who stopped
i'm on the road. Instead OF com
lying with the negroes demand
1at he leave the young woman, Sim.
pened fire and the negroes ned. HI.
description of the negroes led 10 the
rrcst Of one of them and the subse-
uent lynch!ng.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
BY United .News.J


Los ANGELES. May l2.-Accused
of killing five husbands by poisoning
them with arsenic. Mrs. Lydia South
ard rs. formerly waitress in Los
Angeles cafeteria, was arrested in
Honolulu today. according to cable
gram from the chief Of police there
10 local officers.
Her arrest came at the end of a
long and tangled trail. which led
from her home in Lebanon, Mo, to
;he Hawaiian Islands.
Mrs. Southard Is accused of killing
two husbands in Missouri. one in
Butte. Mont. and two in Twin Falls.
Idaho. She is said to have collected
about $4,000 Insurance.
Her arrest was the result o., an
investigation conducted by Deputy
Shcrins j. b. Fox and j. r. Nolan.
OF Los Angeles. working with ". p
Ormsby. county detective from Twin
Falls. who came to Los Angeles eigh-
teen days ago after the bodies OF
two OF Mrs. Southurd's husbands had
been cxhumcd and arsenic found in
their stomachs. according to the
Twin Falls authorities.
Tho trail led to Los Angeles. where
i: was found she was married by Jus
tice Brown on November IS to Paul
Vincent Southard. &c. petty officer
on the u. S. S. Chicago. OF the Pa
cifc Fleet. Southard was transferred
to Honolulu December 26. and three
days later Mrs. Southard sailed for
Honolulu on the Mariposa from San
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
. S. TROOPS CALLED IN GUERILLA WARFAF
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
POISONING 5 HUSBANDS
TRAILE.D TO HONOLULU
Served as Waitress at Los Angeles, Where She Made
Sixth Match, Becoming Wife of Naval Man
Bodies of Victims Declared to Show Arsenic

Francisco. The chief of police at
Honolulu was cablcd last night to
arrest, her. and today he replied that
the woman was In custody. When
she married Southard she gave the
name Of Edith Eva Myers. police de-
clared.
The woman's maiden name was
Lydia Trueblood. She was described
as tall. dark and vivacious. The war
rant for her arrest, held by Ormsby.
charges her specifically with the
murder of Edward Myers. her nfth
husband, Ormsby said that the
bodies OF all five husbands had been
'exhumed and that arsenic was found
in the stomachs Of each.
The alleged method OF operation
pursued by the woman was to wait
until her husband happened To be
Ill. The attending physician, finding
the husband dead, would naturally
think his death was the result OF his
illness and make out the death GER
;!fcate accordingly.
Officers declared that during her
stay in Los Angeles Mrs. Southland.
or Lydia Trueblood as she is known
to the authorities. was the cause OF
quarrel between prominent auto
mobile dealers which almost rcsulte:
in their disso!ving partnership. Both
men are said to have been in love
with her.
1t rs also declared that she had
been accused of stealing diamond
ring while working as waitress in
a local cafeteria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
TRUTH FORCED OUT
BY EITHER MIXTURE
DR.. HIDES SECRET
Keeps Preparation Which Will
Reveal Innermost Thoughts
Locked in Safe.
IRy United News.l

TORONTO. ONT. May lo.-Dr
James Cotton has killed secrecy. he
announced today.
Locked in his safe was bottle OF
especially prepared ether. Under it's
influence Cotton said the patient will
habble his !nnermost thoughts. and
always tell the truth.
1T is my secret" he declared
81 VIII not give II TO anyone, not
even 4 criminal court. In the long
run. it would do more harm than
good. venture to say that there is
not man w<o could have his past
truthfully revealed to certain persons
without danger to himself. There arc
things that arc sacred to man him
self"
cotton's new either forces the
truth out. he said. heexuse II paralyzes
memory and Judgment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
HUNS FEAR CIVIL WAR
IN SlLESZA, APPEAL TO
BRITISH FOR TROOPS
France Will Ask u. S. to
Act in Silesian Dispute

PARIS. May 12.-That France
Will ask American arbitration in
settlement Of the Upper Siicsian
dispute Is the declaration made in
highest circles. The French, IL is
declared. believe that Colonel
Harvey. sitting with the supreme
council. Will uphold the claim OF
France that the mineral area Of
S!lesia should be awarded to
Poland
This belief on the part OF the
French diplomats Is governed by
the knowledge that American
financial interests are heavily In
tcrestcd in Poland's economic re-
cuperation.
According TO the best inforua-
ton, France is understood TO be-
lieve that these financial interests
possess enough political influence
at Washington TO sway Americas
verdict in favor OF Paiand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
WANT s12,000,0OO FOR
HIGHWAYS OF VIRGINIA
Authorization of Bond Issue b.
General Assembly Recommended
by Good Roads Body.
COOPERATE WITH Ions
Action Is in Keeping With Plat
form of State Association at Ron
nokc I'm January-Prcscnt Rcvc-
nues Not Adequate.

Authorization OF hond issue OF
tl2 100000 by the General Assembly
OF 1922. to be expended for State
highway construction. together with
such current funds. State and Fed
cral. as may be available during the
fiscal year of 1929. 1928 and 1924. was
unanimously recommended at the
meeting of the executive committee
of the Virginia Good Roads Associa-
tion at the close OF an ail-day session
at Murphy's Hotel yesterday.
The recommendation was in keep
ing with the platform OF the Vir-
ginia Good Roads Association adopt
cd at the Roanoke convention in jan
uary. and rcafiirmed at the meeting
yesterday, that the Issuance of bonds
is necessary tc provide sufficient
funds TO proceed with the construc-
ION OF the highway system as rapid
" as the highways may be efficient
~ constructed. Th. resolution as
adopted provided that the bonds
should be issued Il; rate of interest
not TO exceed : per cent and should
be sold nj not less than par. and
that adequate provision should be
made by the Genera. Assembly for
the payment OF interest on the bonds
and their retirement as they mature.
Cooperate with Lawmakers.
y desire To cooperate 10 the fullest
extent with the members OF the Gen
eral Assembly in securing the lrst
highway program, financially and
otherwise. was evident throughout
the entire meeting. The association
will now direct its work towards the
gathering Of authenticated data on all
TContInncd ~, P,Cn . c,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
LITTLE ROCK QUAKE SCARE
TURNS OUT TO BE EXPLOSION
IRY Associatcd prrss.l

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. May l2.---
Rumors of an earthquake" were wide
spread in Little Rock today following
an explosion at a quarry across the
Arkansas River and about three miles
west.
The explosion, caused by work
man dropping 4 cigarette into n
powder box, was felt for several
miles. The workman was blown
forty feet. but escaped with severe
burns and bruises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
'ERSEYITES SEEK BLACK
ASSAILANT OF WOMEN
fRy Associated Press. |

ELIZABETH. N. j., May 12.-The
posse which set out yesterday
TO capture the negro assailant Of
white woman. truant officer OF
keniiworth. near here. returned to-
night without having found any trace
of him. The man is believed TO be
hiding in swamp near kenilworth
The woman, who was found uncon-
scious and badly beaten, on the lawn
OF her homo, told the police. after
regaining consciousness. that her as
sailant was about % years Old Her
condition still is serious. though. 1t
Is said, she will recover. She is 80
years old and the mother Of two
children. The police continued the
search throughout the night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
U. S. WILL AVOID
EUROPEAN ISSUES
Participation in Allied Council
to Be Confined to Ameri-
can Interests.
SEEK TO PROTECT RIGHTS
Washington Will Not Become
Involved in Present Diff
Guilty in Silesia.
SEEK TO PROTECT RIGHTS
tBy United News.1

WASHINGTON, May 12.-American
participation in the allied councils or
Europe will be strictly limited to pro-
tecting the rights and interests OF
this country. The administration, II
is stated on highest authority. wishes
IT emphatically understood that it will
not involve itself in problems OF
strictly European concern
This word, pointedly expressed to-
day. has tended to have n quieting
effect upo ncertain irreconcila bles
who professed to see the Harding
lConlinued ON pnre . Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
SUNDAY TIMES-DISPATCH
FEAST Fon ALL THE FAMILY

FEAST
and he
4-PaEe Comic Supplement-
"PolIy
jam kids."
A Magazine Section nd rhe Tpnsed n
Might" by F. Phillips In his
News, Inter-
tton reports.
Eoure.- by Iocn
talent nc
to get
your drnic now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13

CHICAGO, May l2.-Tony d'Andrea,
political chieftain of the Bloody
Nineteenth Ward, died here today as
the result OF thirteen shots that were
pumped into his body by gunmen in
ambush. D'Andrea's death was the
result Of n political feud that has
taken toll OF eight lives In the past
three months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
Seize saa.ooo worth OF Drug,

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. May 12.-
hirty-fve thousands dollars worth
( chloride OF morphine was seized
y Federal officers late today, when
was offered for sale at down
own drug store. and two men who
tempted to make the sale were ar
ested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
J Killed, = Hurt In Trnin Crash

PINE BLUFF, ARK, May l2.-One
trainman was killed. another serious
ly hurt and a passenger Injured when
Cotton Belt passenger train No. l.
eastbound. ran into an open switch
at the west side of Forest City Ark.
this morning and WAS wrecked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13

I RfTTed, Mnny HUT IN Hiarrut ftfUt'
NEW ORLEANS, May l2.-In
pitched battle between policemen and
men said by officers to have been
marine strikers late tonight at the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
passenger station at the foot Of Canal
Street, at least one person was shot.
and 1t is believed by the police that
several others were wounded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
Five Towns Are Attacked.
IByAssociatea press.l

WILLIAMSON, w. VA, May Ia
Guerrilla warfare. with all odds ap-
parently favoring the forces opposing
the State. was being waged tonight
In the grim mountains OF strike-torn
MinSo County coal field.
Beginning soon after dawn OF this
morning at the little mining town OF
Merrimac. four miles up the Tug
River from this city. fusillade OF
lISant Inued ON EaEe 2. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
GENERAL WILDER to MARRY
WEALTHY NEWPORT WiDOW
lIlv l;n,Icd Ncwsl

NEWPORT, r. T., May 1..-aer-
eral Wilbut Elliott Wilder. L. S. A..
retired, and Mrs William McWii-
wealthy owner OF Poslyn v!.la here
have Med Intentions of marriage.
The ceremony will take place at tho
villa Saturday. the Rev. Charles W.
Forster, rector OF Emanuel Church,
officiating.
Gn,or". Wilder lives nj New 'Yorh
and Washington. Mrs Wilder. who
wa. Violc; B.air Martin died in
August, 1919. and Mrs. Grosvcno-'
husband died in 1908.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13

C. 4 o. Seaahore Excursions begin
Old Point. Buckroe. Norfolk ss.4n:
willoughby Beach and Ocean View.
s2,65: Virginia Beach. y33.25--3 trains
ADV. N ts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
COAL DEALERS
TAKE UP FIGHT
follower COST
High Prices Due to Lack of
Cooperation, Says Ma
tional Body President.
CHICAGO MAN SLATED
TO HEAD ASSOCIATION
500 Delegates Attend Conven-
tion-W. A. Schwarzschild
Welcomes Visitors.

Prcfacing his declaration with the
statement that. whereas there had
been an inclination, In the past, to
look with fear on the Federal gov
ernment there is not need now for
such fear. under the present ad-
ministration. in getting together and.
in joint meetings. discuss fair prices
for the consumer. John l.. Lloyd,
president OF the National Retail Coal
Merchants Association, declared that
ways and means OF lowering the cost
OF coal would be given first consider
alton by the dealers.
The occasion was the fourth an
nual convention of the association,
the opening session of which was
held in tho auditorium of the JEFF
ferson Hotel yesterday.
Our associations purpose Is to
assure the public that we dealers
will give square deal and arc car
ryinS on their business on the high
est plane. Only men worthy OF car
rying on such a business should be
In our organization."
The causes OF high prices on coal
iSipSo 10. loo many
small retailers; lack of sufficient CO.
operation between operators and re-
tailers; wastagc in tidewatcr ship
ping and in retail coal yards; lack
OF an equitable basis for the prices on
coal at mines, and lack of sufficient
cooperative publicity. I'VE should
band together as operators and re-
tailcrs and educate the public" he
said.
Elect Officers To-day.
The most important event OF to-
days session will be the election OF
officers. The board Of directors will
no elected at the morning session.
and In the afternoon they will meet
and elect officers for the ensuing
year. Homer Jones. prominent Chi
caRo coal man, has been named by
many as the probable choice for the
presidency of the organization. and
Continued on Page .. Col, 3.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13

So to Baltimore, York River Line.
5:1o p. NJ. daily except Snndav---l dv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13

Excursions to Norfolk via NJ & W
low running every Sunday. 32.i
round trip. Leave Broad st. Station.
s.IS a. M. and $500 A. M.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
Dies. ucSul, of Ia nu,let wounds

Continued on Page 2. Col. 2.>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
/ Killed, Many Hurt in Marine Riot

Continued on Page 2. Col. 50