davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
HOMES OF Wealthy
Nv NJ 7. UHDER GUARD
Warning Rercired ty Depart
men o(Jns ice Causes Pre-
cnuiiOnnrr Measure.
IN Assoclnted rress.l

NEW YORK, Jan a. Public
buildings, CHURCHES. public utility
plants and hoT OF wealthy citizens
throughout tho city were under
heavy guard today by order of the
police. as a precautionary measure
against possible radical demonstra-
tions
Police officials were extremely reti-
cent concerning the order. given
verbally last night TO the entire
force. but they intimatrd IL was
prompted by Federal authority.
Special attention was given to pro-
lection of the homes Of John u.
Rockefeller. j. p. Morgan. Charles 81.
Schwab. Archbishop Patrick j.
Hayes. Mayor John +. Hyian and
citizens along Fifth Avenue and
other fashionable residential dis
tricts.
Other cordons OF guards were kept
on duty at st. Patricks Cathedral.
the Stock Exchange. the Criminal
Courts Building, the metropolitan
Museum of Art. city Hail. the Fed
cral Building. all railroad stations.
the post office building and substa-
tions and electric light plants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
AGED WOMAN KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT IN
SOUTH CHERRYSTREET
Mrs. y. +. COGlrin Liras Only
an Hour after Being
Struck.

Mrs V T.. Goodwin. aged 10. OF
23O South Cherry street. received
injuries last night from which she
died an hour later in the Virginia
Hospital. when she was struck by
an automobile owned and driven by
r. T. Brown. o; 2l0i Park Avenue.
The accident happened just below the
aged woman's home about 1870
o'clock. Brown was arrested after
the accident on a charge of careless
ard reckless driving. Later another
warrant was issued charging him
with Involuntary manslaughter
Brown told the police that he had
seen the woman crossing the street
and she was about To step on the
sidewalk. Thinking everything was
well he procC edcd aion: in his car
Just rs he ncarcd the woman. he said.
She turned and started back across
the street. He was unable to stop the
ear and the aged woman was struck
He Immediately picked her up and
she was rushed to stuart Circle Hos
pital. Arriving there Brown said that
IT, was Informed that there was no
room for her in the hospital. The
ambulance was summoned and she
was taken to Virginia Hospital.
whcrc she died an hour later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
GLEA YES NAMES COURT OF
INQUIRY TO PROBE KILLING
OFLANGDON BY JAP SENTRY Y
State Department Awaits Satisfactory Assurance That
olInar l incidents Will Not Occur Asain-Tokyo
Will Pay Indemnity to Slain Officers Family

The communication was sent by Act
ing Secretary Davis after ne had
read Admiral GlcavcS' report OF the
action 10 avert similar incidents.
End ls In sight
In view OF the official expressions
of regret and of the promptness with
which the Japanese authorities acted.
government officials were inclined to
regard the end Of the incident as In
sight. but there was no Indication
that ii would be closed without more
measures would be- taken to prevent
further clashes.
The text OF the message sent to
the Japanese government has not
been made public. but 1t is under
stood that the state Department re-
minded the Japanese that while the
shooting of Lieutenant I.angdon was
the first instance OF fatality. there
had been numerous cases OF cncoun-
ters between the Japanese and Amer
:can military. and that reports re-
cc!ved here indicated that in too
many OF them the Japanese appeared
to have been the aggressors The
Japanese We're urged, 1t was said.
TO adopt Immediately such measures
as would prevent further friction.
The facts in the ease of Licuten-
ant Langdon's death MS they were
received by the American government.
were recited to the Japanese Foreign
Continued on Second PagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
RAILROADS IN DIRE
NEED, SAY CHIEFS
SEEKING j. S. HELP
Want Amendment to Law,
Allowing Partial Settle
ment of Losses.
WILLARD URGES QUICK
ACTION TO AID SERVICE
B. & o, Practically suspends
Buying Supplies, He De-
clares to Committee.
is SUPPORTED BY OTHERS
Southern Preparing to File Suit for
100000 Against Government
90 Recover Setback.
WILLARD URGES QUICK
ACTION TO AID SERVICE
is SUPPORTED BY OTHERS
Southern Preparing to File Suit for
%ol,000,000 Against Government
20 Recover Setback.
tBy Associated Press. I,

WASHINGTON. Jan. l4.-Increased
rates granted the railroads have
failed to yield anticipated revenues
and many roads are in n precarious
financial condition. in some instances
without funds to purchase supplies. a
group of railway executives declared
today before the House Commerce.
Committee.
Urging amendment of the transpor-
tation act to enable the carriers TO
obtain partial settlements for losses
sustained during tnc six months.
guarantee period after government
eohtroi ended. the delegation. which
included Daniel willard. president
"t u: Saltimor" and Ohio. and Sam
uei Rea. head OF the PENNSYLVANIA.
tod the committee, that relief must
re granted Immediately IL the trans
portation system OF the country Is
70 function effectively.
Others who urged quick action on
relief legislation were william T.
Hobbs. vice president OF the Roston
and Maine NJ. l.. Bell. general coun-
sci for the Chicago Rock Island and
Pacific: and I. Dewitt Cuyler and
Alfred Z. Thorn, chairman and gem
erai counsel, respectively, of the AS
sociation of Railway Executives
chairman Clark. OF the Interstate
commerce Commission, also adyo-
Gated amendment OF the transporta-
ton act to permit partial settlement
of the railroads claims.
Mr.. willard declared that IN.
baltimore and Ohio has practically
stopped purchasing supplies because
us ohicials don't see how they will
be able to pay for them. The COM
pany at present, he added is NOT
even earning interest on its invest
mcnt
MI Rca said the earnings Of the
roads since they were granted higher
rates had not been as great Ss am
i.cipatcd. while Mr. Thom expIoincn
that there had been an apprecjable
slump in traffic. resulting. he added
in considerable decrease in rev.
cnue.
ne situation was characterized bv
Mt Hobbs as exceedingly acute. Tho
session and Maine. he added. is at it's
wits end as 10 how it will meet its
"nliGations and get supplies.
The railroads. the executives con-
tended, have been unable TO file f,na,
complete statements of their losses
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, as required in order to oh
tam payment of the amount d,,
tHem. because many claims against
The carriers have not been filed and
'heS are unable TO determine lust
what their complete losses will be.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
SENATE PASSES BILL FOR
FEDERAL NITRATE PLANT
Measure Would Make Pcrr"arcnt
Government Operation of Mus
Gle Shoals Project.
FOUR REPUBLICANS OPPOSED
Cnl cr. Gronnn. In Toilette and
McNary Join Democrats In Fight
for Plan-Gorr and King Vote
With G. o. y. Opponents.
IRv Associatcd prcss1

WASHINGTON. Jan. l4.--Ry a vote
Of 81 to % the Senate late today pass-
I'D the nitrate bill fer permanent Fed
cral operation of the nitrate plants
butt by the government during the
var at Muscle Shoals, Ala,
Tho measure. which had been fought
vigorously for about two weeks and
has pccn made the subject Of charges
ana couD;crcharges OF lobbying and
wastcfuincss. finally was put through
with the aid ci 4 few Republican
votes. and now goes To the House.
where it's future Is uncertain Rad
lea! changes were mad. ly the SER
ate In the measure as reported orig
inaAy from the Agricultural Commit
tccr.
In today's vote on final passage,
thirty Democrats wcr" Joined by -FOUR
uoiicans-Senators Cappcr. CT
Kansas; Gronna. OF North Dakota.
la Toilette. OF Wisconsin. and Nc
Nary, of Oregon. Twenty Re-
publicans and two Dcmocrats-Scnr
ators Gore, OF Oklahoma. and King. CT
Utah-votcd In opposition.
The bill was advocated as meas
urc both for the farmers aid and
as protection in case OF war. the
nitrate properties being designed for
manufacture cf fertilizer in times OF
peace and for nitratcs, used in pow
der making, in ease of war. Oppon-
cnts declared that tile plea Of agri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
IBy Associated prcss.l

WhSIIINGTOS. Jan. li.-Conven-
Ing Of a naval court OF inquiry at
the Rockaway. y. Y. air station next
Monday To investigate the flight and
loss Cf the naval balloon. in which
L!cutenants kloor. Hinton and Far
rell were carried to the shores OF
Hudson I.ay. was ordered tonight by
Secretary Daniels Directions for
procedure as ISSUED By the secretary
provide also for Inquiry into the
conduct" OF the balloons personnel
while absent from tho air station.
Rear Admiral George W Kline.
president OF t;hc Naval Board OF In.
sicction and Survey. was named as
president OF the court and the other
members arc Captain Henry H.
Hourh and Lieutenant Commander j /.
l.. Norncet. Lieutenant Commander
Archibald McGlasson Will act as
judg. advocate
The court was instructed to direct
its inquiry with special reference TO
the following
Il Purpose Of. plan. intention aud
authorization for said flight
"2 Preparation made for flight
and Instruments, provisions. clothing
and equipment carried.
-. steps taken and adequacy
thereof, toward s>.clrIng mc,coroiogi-
cal data and weather forecasts prior
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
PANAMA PROTESTS j. S.
SEIZURE OF ESQ ACRES
Say Occupation OF Hill for Defense
of Colon Carried Out In In
diplomatic Manner.
CALLS 1T ACT OF FORCE
Secretary McIlvainc, of Canal Zone
Government, Says Land Was
Taken Under Provisions of
Treaty Between Two Republics.
LBy Assoc,nted rrnssl


PANAMA. Jan. l4.-Ac,ion nv
.hite" states officers in taking pos
session OF small tract OF ground
east OF Colon. on Bahia de las NIinas.
has resulted in the dispatch to Wash
inston OF formal and energetic pro-
test by the ranaman government. on
the tract OF ground involved is n hill
which is said to be ada pied for works
defending tho eastern entrance of the
Panama Canal
The note protests against the act
of force" ~ which the United States
TOOK possession Of the land and was
sent on January II to the panaman
charge daffaires in Washington. who
was instructed To present IL Mt tho
state Department. 1t was signed bv
*, }. A!faro. Secretary Of the Interior
and OF Justice. and in cnary. of for
ciSn relations Of the republic.
II Is alleged the proceedings were
carried out in an und!plomntic man
her. and fears are expressed that n
precedent which may be dangerous
may have been established
II is asserted that the Foreign Office
received on December 30 Il note from
L. n. Mcllvaine, executive secretary
OF the Canal Zone government. rela
tive to the land in question. which
comprises about $50 acres. Sccre,ary
Mcilvainc is quoted as SAYING the
United States was going to take nos
session OF the land under the proyi-
sions of the treaty between Panama
and the United States"
Answer tn Note Delayed.
secretary Alfaro declares in the
note TO Washington that the commuri-
cation from ;hc Canal Zone govern
meht was not answered Immediately
because II had not been cons idrrcd by
president Porras and his Cabinet.
President rorras. the note declares
received on December 80 n note from
Colonel j. j. Morrow. acting governor
OF the Canal Zone. stating the land
had been taken for the defense of
the canal under the provisions OF IN.
hay-Nari!la treaty. Article II of that
convention being quoted rs authority
for the action.
Assertion is made that this action
was without the consent of tn, Pan
aman government, the right OF the
United states to select and occupv
territory under the treaty without
consent or Panama. is denied. and II
is declared that development of this
procedure would give the United
states the right to occupy the entire
fanaman republic should il be deemed
, necessary. Tor canal purposes"
Protests "tct of Force
In addition Ia protesting against
the act Of force" Secretary Alfaro
asserts negotiations involving the ap-
p!ication OF the provisions of the
Hay Nari!la treaty must be conducted
through diplomatic channels. and not
through Canal Zone officials.
Another protest sent 10 Washing
Continued on Second PagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
TRANSFER OF TROOPS
FOLLOWS ALABAMA RIOT
Steiner Says Action IL Taken TO Get
Men Out of Surroundings Where
I.ynrhinE Occurred.
iBv Associated Press.
,,x,t>-r.tI& At.


BIRMINGHAM. ALA, Jan. IL
Every train entering Birmingham to-
night is bringing members of the
Alabama National Guard to military
here under orders of
General Steiner.
From birmingham the soldiers will
he scnt to Townley. TO replace the
;hirty-four members of Company NJ.
Tuscaloosa. who were brough, here
today for examination in connection
with the lynchinG OF William Baird
at Jasper yesterday morning and to
generally strengthen the military
forces now In the Walker County
field for the preservation of order.
In statement tonight. General
Steiner said:
Tho Townlcy detachment of troops
was ordered In in order that they
might he separated from their sur
rounhings and an examination made
OF each man individually, as it is the
purpose of the Governor and the
military authorities to ascertain. II
possible. the identity OF tho persons
who killed Baird"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
CORK MAYOR TELLS OF
CONDITIONS IN IRELAND
Completes Testimony Before Com
mittcc OF One Hundred Invcsti-
eating Trouble i'm Erin.
DEsCRIBEs BLAZE IN CORK
Counsel for Stowaway Submits
Brief to Department OF Labor,
Arguing That O'CaIlaghan Is Po.
litical Refugee.
tBy Associated pres.1

WASHINGTON. Ian. Il. Lord
MAJOR O'Caliaghan. Of Cork. who
reached the United States .ast week
as s'owaway and withou, pass
port. today completed his testimony
3efore the commission from the Com
mittee Of One Hundred investigating
Irish Conditions. and thereby accom-
p!ished the announced purpose OF his
Visit to America
Completion by the Lord Mayor OF
ms prescntmcnt OF conditions in his
nome land was followed few hours
later by submission TO Secretary Of
Labor Wilson ot i hrief arguing that
The Cork executive. now in the
United states on parole be permitted
20 remain here rs = political refugee
entitled under the law to admission
without "a passport.
The brief was submitted through
ocallaghan's counsel in accor,ia nee
with ruling OF Secretary Wilson
at the preliminary hearing accorded
the Lord Mayor several days ago.
Secretary Wilson is expected 10 reach
4 decision in the matter OF pcrma-
nentiy admitting O'Cailaghan tomor-
row. after studying the briefs.
Mayor O'Callaghan. in completing
his testimony. devoted largely today
TO description of the recent burn
ing of Cork. presented an appeal for
support Of the Irish cause. With the
appeal ne coupled the declaration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
[ BY United Ecws.l

NEW YORK. Jan. l4.-Thc evening
entertainment of the farmer need not
always consist OF reliing tnc Almanac
or The mai!-ordcr house catalogue.
AS soon as supper ~ over. he's go
ing to be able aocn 10 take down his
wireless receiver trcm ;!ic wall. clamp
the hcadpiccc over h!n ua.s and listen
in. \ lie will hear band concerts. op-
era singers. tho worlds famous mon
ologuists. And this vii. bc varied by
IN hour of business intorriation--crop
reports. market reports. thc state Of
trade, advice whether 10 sell his s.cSs
or hold them. AMI ~! those things 50
necessary 70 tho transaction OF mod
crn farmins hua.ncss. and which he
may get Il day or two later Through
she cr'linary channels.
A movement Is now ca foot 10 o.
t;hnize tho farmers throuShoD. til 4
West In lwEelese league and to cs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
We ETERAN TELEGRAPHER
AND RAILROAD MAN DIES
Charles W. Bradley, Aged 81. Su.
pcrintcndcnt Of Telegraph for
&. 81 o., SucCumbs.
ASSOCIATED WITH DEpEw
Deceased Was Once Superintendent
ON Wabash Over Late George w.
stevens, Who Was Lifelong
Fricnd-Livcd In City Ten Years.

Charles W. Bradley. aged Si. SUI
perirtcndent OF telegraph OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad for the
past ten years. died yesterday a,
Nyack. y. Y. following an operation.
from which i; was believed for some
time he was recovering lie has
Decm resident OF Richmond since
connection with the Chesapeake and
ohio iiai.rcad aud resided Al Monroe
,crFace. lie is survived only by his
WIDOW.
Mr. Bradley is probably one OF the
best known railroad men III the
onitcd states. having been associated
wlth Chanccy NJ. pcpcw. Corrections
Vanderbilt and Judge Askne!! Green.
vi New iorn, Ior ii.,H. Yeas
Ai.,iiy years ago hc was "a sUpcrin-
.emueat OF the Wabash Railroad and
the late George W. stevens was 4
traiw dispatcher under ham tor som.
time Tie was Il Lifelong friend q.
Mr.. Stevens and some ten years ago
canle 10 Richmond 10 take III. posi-
lion Of superintendent OF Telegraph
Mr.. Bradley was also connected
with the West Snorc Railroad. ia
New York State, which he helped 10
build. When the road WAS absorbed
by the New York Central Line, he
was superintendent OF the line.
His death came UNEXPECTEDLY at Z
i. NJ. yesterday, and Meade T. Spiccr.
assistant 10 President William }.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
FARMERS PLAN
EXTENSIVE USE OF RADIO
Concerts, Singing, Speeches, Business Information
Crop and Market Reports Made Available by Inex
pcnslVc AppalattIsa-M Amateurs Listen In"

''"l'"h central bureau ur.der gov
e'h'heAt auspices. from which thes.
up-io-the- minute reports NAV b. is
sued.
y radio laboratory here has already
proved the commercial possibilities o.
such 4 venture. Under his direction
a hiEh;'y concert is given a, the la
oratori:1 and sent broadcast hctwccu
$50 and $50 O'Clock in the evening
on l'4oe-mettr wave lengths. Thou
shhd" OF amateurs are listening in
1t these entertainments. as is evil
dencvd by the heavy mai! that corlcs
10 the laboratories. aft.r each event.
1'"c sets to be used are simple. er,
Acicnt aEd not costly. with ono oi
them. an amateur can even hear Flu
r"ncan stations. and they don't re
lo':c knowledge OF tclegraph
90 !e, which has hitherto hcen on.
of the checks to the rapid growth O..
tho wireless.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
BANDS BLAItE AS OFFICERS
RETURN TO ROCKAWAY
lRv Associated Pc.

RoCkAWAi. y. Y. Jan. ii.-All
the commuters. The suburbanitcs and
the plain home folks who made UP
this community turned out in the
cold and rain today TO welcome the
three naval balioonists whose expe-
r!cnccs in air. amid frozen forests. on
dog slcds and snowshocs have
thrilled continent since they sailed
away from here a month ago yester-
day
School children deserted their
books. business men their desks and
housewives their Kitchens and ali of
them ignored precautions against
pncumonia--to see Licu;enants Kloor.
Farrell and Hinton.
Three noisy bands scattered joyful
tunes among the millions Of RAIN
Continued on Second pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
'Uohtinued on Second Page. }
FIRE DESTROYS IS HOMES
IN PENNSYLVANIA VILLAGE
'"sh"'"rtcS Bciievcd Cause OF $3.50
o"' blaze In Coal Town Near
CIearfIeId
BY Associated Press. !

CLEAkFIELD. PA. Jan. 1i-Fircs
believed 10 have been OF incepdiarv
origin today destroyed iifteep huiII.
insS in the business section of Ma.
dera. a thriving town in the bitumi-
nous coal district. with loss estj.
mated at s25O.0OO.
Fire companies were summoned
from C!carncld. Houizdale. Osceola
and fhiliipsburg. bu, when IA wa,
found they could make no headway
against the hames. dynamite crews
from near-by mines were called %
IN" scene and blew up number OF
buildings in'the path OF the flames
= Among the buildings destroyed was
that occupied by the MADEIRA Times.
two moving picture ,heaters and the
liileman Hotel.
Railroad men reported that Jus, be-
fore the fire was discovered they saw
two men running from one of tho
buildings. which soon afterwards
burst into flames \ determined ef-
fort is being made to run down tho
supposed irebugs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
PAPERS MAY LEAD
POLICE TO SLAYER
Of JOHN A. MINSON
Documents Said to Be vi
tally Important to the
MurdercrS.
EVERY INDICATION POINTS
TO UNPREMEDlTATED CRIME
No Implement Used Men Would
Garry for Such
Purpose.
KILLED EARLY. CORONER SAYS
DIR. Whitfield Expresses Opinion
Aged Wntchman Died Before
10 O'Clock.
EVERY INDICATION POINTS
TO UNPREMEDITATEO CRIME
KILLED EARLY, CORONER SAYS
DIR. Whitfield Expresses Opinion
Aged Watchman Died Before
10 O'Clock.

ron.r, co,,, ,oo,i,i, ..
,.t,,,
%
'"c 'h'"st cIue which the police are
said 10 be following in ;hcir ci.or,s
10 locate the m.r wbo ,aitcd Jobn
N Mlngon. ,bc aroL nigh, Waterman
a, tn. sand wharf h,.low I'M, Tr.d
erar Iron Works. I,s, SATURDAY night.
rhat robhory .,s ,,nt ,hc ,ootIvc h,.
been established by mo FAC, ina, ,bo
dead man had AZ ,rr,h m,n.v In his
pocke,s as t.. we av.r In ~. hahI,
q, carrvInp nud ma. ro.bInp w,s
misyIru INA, MS family or friends
evcr Ar.w him 20 cnrry cxcop, MS
ris,ol Nm, b...,rrl.l in mo nnckc
tba, w,. ,n,ra ,nrncb wronp.sid.
ant 81. san q. .,.- ~ g,r,v
staten imnbntic,lIy ,bn, NJ, Minson
w,s r,, ia "a, 5.li, ,,,..irr i,,r,
sl,ps Of ,nrp.y
Tb,, .o,pc on. ,.,r.J ~, ui,so,,
ec.rns TO b. Tho only p!ausibie clue
which c. no .s,,l,Il.hcJ ~ he h..
,eyod ira, TN. mon wh., wen, 20 tho
s5auty las, SATURDAY uirn, dll no,
., mr.. I'm, ,r,r1cr j., ,b.i- hc,r,
t,v.ry .o,,u q, ~. Grim. noln,s 70
Observation-Disclosures ,r,,-,i,- ~, MipS,n
0,rr 49,, ,,l,,,,.. w,lch
!, ma, mania c,-rv 70, such +, nur-
80 n, So, .,,i,.5 .,5 ,,i,l.I
,,Jh ~ ., ,b,, hnlo,-.d T., nj.
h.,,. r,,., NO., ,y.,c IN. ,c-,c.
,r,,or -, .,c c,t,r. ma. r.v.r hcnn
,,, ,oc, ,,y.b,,r
49,, ,.. n.,d, M. arv npc
u.i,s ,h,c,sc
,x,,,., u., m ,r,,,I
co-o,.- wh,,al,d y.ho bas made a
,hr-anr,, o,,r,y,,,ion q, m.
49,. .,,,.d y,s,ord,y ma, Nr Min
L,l.d ,cfor. 10 ,.c,ocp SAT
,t,h, i,r,.r, ,vhIch x,s
,,.,. r 80 ,,,1c y,s evidence
u.- =, ic,, ,bc coroner ,o rs.
-, ,bo ,-i,,,. ,,s ror,,,t,,.,
M J,rt Ills bcIio: I'm regard TO
m ,;rrc n, ~, .-,,nc ;s Identical ,yitb
,h., 80 Major sherry who uaan The
dsd,,r,ion az ia ,hc tim, Inc murder
..s r.nr,I,,.I from ,h, fac, that
mere mad been no nr. su!tl in the
s,ny. and that no wood had been
brn,,rh, 10 star, ono.
Til. coroner .nId he was still! Ger
-. ,,rrS..d ma, nm, nm -
,,r ts,,cc h.for. no v,s
.l, subhu.d stories of friends OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
kiipntrIck Is ..iIvc.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l4.-Captain
Kilratriok. Of Alabama, American
Red cross worker. who was reported
the Bolshcvists. is In jail at Moscow.
nivices today to the State Depart.
mont said. II was added that he was
captured IN a cavalry raid last Octo-
her 90. w!'ile engaged In re!ief work
3lonG the front occupied by the
,Wrangel forces in tho Crimoa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
.hchicahS said 10 Have Confessed
They Killed Americans Who Ar
rested Them.

by Associated PresSj
NoGALt:S. ARIH., Jan. 1.-Two
Mexican bandits, giving the names
oi ThomaS Roman and Vic,oriano
MARTINEZ. were shot in gun ngnt
with Immigration Inspectors Swink
aid Lemon at Calabasas. Ar;z. nino
miles north Of here today In state
ment given 10 officials. the Mcxicans
are said to have confessed they wer.
the men who killed Marshal q n
Spansier and Ernest fIintzc in Tempo
Tuesday night and seriously wounded
another man.
The bandits. who were taken from
an automobile b" officers. opened fire
when Inspector Swink attempted :,
handcuff Martinez
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
SOUTHERN TO FILE SUIT
AGAINST GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE South
erh ka'iway is preparing to file suit
"tainst the government for $4,000
cVo in an effort 10 recover for alleged
losses ms result OF governmental
operation of its lines T. de witt Cuy-
,er' OF the Association Of Railway
r'Necutives declared today in the
course OF an appeal before the House
commerce Committee for legislation
l" Permit the Treasury to make par,
','' paNmrnis under the transporta-
iion act OF amounts due the roads for
CONTINUED on seco,d paro,