davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR CALIFORNIA PRIEST
Police Continue Questioning
llincrant Baker, Held i'm
Connection With Shaving.
SUSPECTS STATEMENTS CONFLICT
Accused Man becomes SurI,. sinh,
porn nhd tncOmni u nicnt iyc-I:nts
Little ar No Food Since ENnmInn-
ton BcSnn.
lHy Associated Press /

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Aug. IT.
While the police yesterday continued
questioning William y. Hightowc.
itinerant baker. held in connection
win the death of Rev. Patrick T..
iics'in. funeral services for the mur-
ucrcd priest took place At st. Mary's
Cathedral with thousands i'm attcni-
lncc. lnterment was in Holy Cross
Cemetery. short distance from
Father lleslin's parish at Colma
liight"wcr. whose action in lead
ing the police to the spot whore Rev
iicslins body was found in the sand
along the Pacific Ocean. made IA mum.
Der of contradictory statements.
which. when called to his attention
caused him 10 become surly, stubborn
ana uncommunicativc. Once ycstc.-
day he clampcd his hand over the lens
OF camera in the hands OF a news
paper man. and said testify: That's
enough
Communicates with Police.
Doris Shirley, a woman named by
liiGhtowcr in an alibi statement
through which he cndcavorcd to show
that he WAS out OF the city on the
night the priest disappeared. has vol
unfairly communicated with the au-
thoriticS ana denies the suspects
story that she accompanied him from
san Francisco To san lose in an auto
mobile ON the night Of August .
She admitted. however. taking a short
ride with him, but At no time left
the city. She said The police after
checking Miss Shirlcy's story. an
nounccd they found she had told the
truth. ilirhtowcr. when confronted
by the woman. denied ever having
seen her
Last night. At Redwood city. Miss
shirley was married I" Lee Ninccn,
Putnam. cafe entertainer. When OBJ
tanning the license Miss shirley gave
her name as Edna Carroll Schwats.
James Murray. san Francisco cx-
prcssman, brought 20 the police sta
ton IL tcnt-rap which he said he had
found twenty-five feet from Father
Iicslin's grave at Salada Reach
Rcscmhicd IL Litter.
II had been filled with straw, he
said. and w hen rolled out rescmbl.d
a litter. There were black and red
spots on IL. II is not supposed by
the police that these spots arc blood
marks.
Murray also had "a 4j"calibcr pistol
bullet which he found on the grave.
ilightowcr. according To captain
MHthcwson. admits that he owned a
tent. which was found in his room.
and that he had taken the tent TO q
point near the grave and set it up
there.
- used it for a picnic party" he
, explained
Then lIiGhtowcr was confronted
with target rifle, Il holster for 4
:" automatic pistol, ana a holster
belt containing two .I5-calibcr cart
ridges. all OF which were found un-
der his name in a san francisco
pawn shop. The police said he ad
mittcd ownership
The police said today that High
| tower had eaten little or nothing
since III" examination began.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
LABOR BOARD WILL
ANNOUNCE NEW RULES
New Plans to Govern More rhnn
:OOo.O0O RniI workcrs-No
Strike Feared.
by United News.I

~
CHICAGO. Aug. I4.-Thc Unite /!
states Railroad Labor Bouri will an :
h"unce the first of the new workin.
rule! to govern more than 1000. 0OD
rail workers within u few days. I
was announced today.
Announcement of these rules VIII
oring Ia Il focus the entire railroad
labor struggle. ON the terms of he
announcement by the board will be
determined what action the big
FOUR brothcrhoods. the Americas
Federation of Labor Railroad De-
'ar:ment unions. and all of the III
dependent organizations. are to take
within tn" next thirty days in re-
gard To acceptance Of wage cuts, an
new agreements with the individual
carriers.
While all alarmist reports Of a
possible general traffic tieup have
been cmphatically denied by the
railroad executives and tn, union
leaders themselves. IL is generally
admitted that events OF the next few
weeks Will determine whether there
Is 10 bc complete agreement between
the roads and their employees. or a
traffic interruption Of widespread
scope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
ULSTER STILL READY
TO MEET IN FARLEY
tCOntinucd from ltIrsi pnr.N

''ohtlnucd from FIRST page.)
ern Ireland VIII not submit To any
authority than that OF Ills Majesty.
III" King, ana the Parliament OF the
United Kingdom and admits the sane
Try of the existing powers and priv
iescs of the Parliament and govern
ment of Northern ireland
I'm conclusion let me assure you
tn't peac" is as earnestly desired by
my government and myself as by
YOU ana yours. and although we
have nothing left To give away. we
are prepared when you and Mr.. de
valera arrive at q satisfactory set
Element 10 cooperate with Southern
ireland on equal terms for the future
welfare OF our common country. In
order to avoid any MISUNDERSTANDING
or Misrepresentation OF our own
Vows | intend 10 publish this letter
when your proposals are made pub
lie"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
CHARGE WOMAN WITH
PASSING BAD CHECK
Arrested In Norfolk nt HcIucst OF
ItOnnOtc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
To MIKE Good.

NORFOLK. VA. Aug. l3.-Mrs. III.
llcilmentollcr. ~ years old. wLs ar
rested yesterday afternoon by De-
tectivcs 6. T.: Springlc and Leon Mo-
witzky. of headquarters. on a charge
OF passing Il worthless chccX. She
was arrested ~ III" request Of 1ioa-
nokc authorities.
She CAV" the check. according TO
the police. 10 her employer AM u
was returned because Of lack -. sur
nuicnt funds. When she JAILED to
make IL good a warrant was sworn
out for her arrest RcCca'iy she
moved TO Norto,< ShS VIII % given
"a preliminary hearing IN Police
Court Monday m"ruing and viii be-
turned over to the Roanoke auth"ri-
ties Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
EVIDENCE PRESENTED
AGAINST THE MARINES
Wen Charged with rcrrorizing Natives
While Stationed in santa
domingo.
NY Associatcd Press. /

NASiilHGTON, Aug. Charges
ihai AMERICAN marines sent to Santo
Domingo by This government, com
United murders, trrIoriZcd the people.
and burned their homes were pre-
scented To the Senate committee in
vcstiSatinE conditions since the
American occupation in 1916. by IIor-
ace Ii. Knowles. adviser and assistant
To the Dominican National Committee
in the United States In Il report made
public today.
for the sending of armed forces To
the island. and that their presence
constituted an act of war" the re-
port asserted that evidence could be
submitted TO the committee TO prove
charges "of the policy OF suppression,
repression. oppression and mail
administration"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
DECLARES THRIFT HABIT
is BECOMING POPULAR
Report Fer Capita savings Amount to
Sd.'io In Continental United
states.
BY United News. |

WASlilNGTON. Aug. Ii.-America.
long considered the cxtravarant
spcndcr of the world. is acquiring the
habit OF thrift. according To Orrin
Lester, acting director of the division
of savings in the Treasury Depart
mcnt.
Per capita holdings Of war saving $
securities amount 10 $40 for the
continental United states. Lester an
nounccd. After making reduction for
rcdcmptions on sales extending over
three ana onc-half years. securities
valued At Si16. $4,000 are still in the
hands OF investors
Lester said several States have es-
tahlished divisions in thrift in their
departments of public instruction.
and plan To give thrift an equal place
with other subjects in their State
courses Of study.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
BEGIN CONSIDERATION Of
NEW TARIFF LAW TODAY
Senate Finance Committee
Will Start Series of Hear
ings on Rates.
80" PERSONS 10 APPEAL,
Foundation of BiiI by House. IncIud-
Ing Valuation i'Inn. Rcmnins I'm
rhnnEe,i-I;Npcct Mnny Changes In
Measure.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE Sem
ATE FINANCE Committee is scheduled
tomorrow To start consideration of
details Of the neAt tariff law begin
ming a series OF open hearings on
all rates in the measure. More than
800 persons. representing associa-
tons. firms and Individual business
enterprises have requested Chairman
Penrose To allot time to them for
testimony on various phases of the
rate question.
Foundation * Unchanged.
with American valuation agreed
upon as the basis for icvying import
duties. the foundation Of the bill
passed 10y the House, remains un-
changed hut Mr. Penrose said today
many changes probably would bc
made in the specific rates before the
measure is ready IL he returned to
the Senate
The other main controversial
question. that of restoring the dye
embargo. rejected by the House. has
not been settled finally. but the joint
subcommittee OF two senators and
Two Representatives today expected
TO he ready to report an agreement
before Tuesday. Chairman Smoot of
the subcommittee indicated that pro
lection for the dye industry probably
would take the form Of high i,npor,
duties. rather than of an embargo.
Present Serious Pruhicm>.
The great number Of persons de-
Toe ti hps
Gus problem to the committee Mr.
Penrosc said. He explained that
even Il limitation OF fifteen minutes
to each witness would not avoid in
tcrminahlc delay. and declared that
something radical" mus, he done 20
speed mp consideration OF the bill.
While the committee is vending
its way through the sixteen schcd-
ulcs. customs experts and Treasury
actnarics viii be working out new
rates where such appear necessary
II is planned to take up the bill.
schedule by schedule win tic nrsi
hearing on chemicals. DIS ana
paints. In which is included The DE
question. As each is completed, the cx.
pcrtS viii begin work. and. IL IS hopci.
VIII have technical information ready
on all when the committee is ready
to act finally on what the bill shall
contain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15

continued FROM flrSt fagc.)
rather than the main and controlling
proposition, will result in the future.
ms il has in the past, in no relief to
the taxpayers ana no relief from
war
Secretary Hughes. however. while
maintaining that the test Of the
worlds desire for armament limita-
ti"n and peace rests in the willing.
ness of nations To agree upon pr!n-
ciplos which would eliminate friction
now threatening such peace. has al
ways taken this position
That armament limitation and set
tirmcnt of international differences
should not he contingent one upon
the other. but should he adjusted
simultaneously.
In other words. Hughes may he cX
pcctcd 10 counsel middle ground
between those advocating armament
limitation measures first and discus
sion Of international disputes later
and those advocating settlement o.
Far Eastern problems before disarm
amcnt is even considered. lie is en-
p"ct"d 10 suggest that work on dis
armament machinery formulate go on
in one branch OF the conference Will,
ncSotiators thrcsh out questions ri
International friction in another
branch. and then have both branches
get together amt see whether their
respective dressings can he put to-
cc'hcr so as 10 satisfy "a waiting
world.
TINS, say administration leaders.
would eliminate the danger Of dis
ar!ninS IN thc face OF threatening In
ternational conditions and. at the same
time. erase any feeling that an arm
amcnt contest would Nc the price paid
by the powers should they fai, 20
settle certain questions. OF iutcrna-
tiOnai diplomacy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15

~ Ituc" FROM FIRST faSc.)
pietiscitc after piebiscite. he Valera
continues:
us for myself ana my colleagues
our deep conviction is ,hat tru,
friendship with England. which mill
''FE coercion has frustrated for CEN
lures can be obtained most readily
now through amicahlc but absolute
separation. The fear which w. he
iirNr Sr"undlcSS. that Irish territory
may TIE used as the basis for attacks
upon EnSiand'S liberties. can be moi
pE reasonable guarantees not incon-
sis'ent with Irish sovereignty.
DE Valera declares that a dominion
status for ireland is iIlusory. ue
says the freedom the British domin
IONS enjoy is less the result of LEGAL
enaciincnts or treaties than of IN,
immense distances which separate
them from Great Britain ana make
interference by Great britain imprac.
tcablr
The most explicit guarantees in
GLIDING the dominions' acknowledged
right 10 sccedc." DE Valera continues
N""'h tc necessary To secure for Ire .
ihnd an equal degree of Freedom
the proposals made OF any such runr.
antcc."
instead, the natural position is re-
'erscu. our geographical situation
Win respect L. Great Britain is made
inc basis OF dcnials and restrictions
! "hh"irh OF IN the case of dominionS.
ihs smaller islands must give mill
iary safeguards and guarantees To the
larger ana suffer itself to be reduced
L" position OF helpless dependence.
obviously We are unable. to urge
acceptance OF such proposals upon
| our people. y certain treaty of fire.,
association with the British common
| wealth group, as with Il partial lcaru,
OF nations. We would have been ready
To recommend and, as "a government.
| To negotiate and take responsibility
Tor had wc an assurance that the
entry of The nation as a whole into
| such an association would secure for
IL the allegiance OF the present dis
ScntimS minority. TO meet those
sentiments alone tins step could /,
contemplated
Treaties dealing with proposals
| Tor 'rec intertradc and mutual limita-
ton of ornaments wc are ready n,
| any iiihe TO negotiate. Also mutual
agreements concerning air. railway
| ana other communications. and gen
orally Tor the smooth commercial in
| tercourSc essential to both nations
| Sut all such treaties and agreements
we would require submitted for rati-
hcation first to the national icgisia-
| lure, ana afterwards to the Irish pco-
PIE. IN manner showing that their de-
rlsion was a fire." decision and with
out amy element OF military compui-
| sion"
DE Valera Offers to leave the cues
ton OF ircland's share OF the national
debt 10 arbitrators, one each to be APP
pointed by Ireland and Great Britain
ana the third chosen ~ agrecmcn,
or nominated, say. by the President
OF Tn" United states" lie declares
mat the question between the politi-
cal minority and the great majority
OF the Irish people must be left for
the Irish people themselves To settle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
Everyday Adj Ventures

II wns one OF those 03-in-the-
shade August days md BETTY
had trottrd off downtown 10 the
movies, all dressed up In Bingham
ana her summer furs, just to
Keep cool.
She WINS having u lovely time
until about the middle OF the
ia her siiouiicr-nnd realized TINT
her fur WINS gone! Now, fur
may not seem tn be such n had
thing ia lose when the therniOm-
ctcr IL hitting ON nil Oh degrees,
hut Betty was more thnn din
trrsscd.
She went home and cried for nm
hour. after which shc powdered
her nose and cried for ten minutes
moro.
And then she called The Dis-
patch.
And the next dry large and
pcrspirinG mnn chilled with the
missing fur piece. Az he handed
u To the ovcrJoycd Bctty he re-
mnrkcdi
81 saw your Lost md Found
nj In The Dispatch, but Il took
me two hours to decide whether
I'd return this now or wait till
next December" He paused to
mop h!n cleaning brow before
finishing tis little speech.
"Put Il TN moth balls, WON'T
you.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
HAYS SAYS HE WILL NOT
BE CENSOR OF PRESS
Publishers Look Forward to Having
inws Repeated which f.imIt
Freedom of I,rcsh.

WASHINGTON. Aug. l4.--Postmus-
ter-Gencral will Hays. should he
appear 10 have the active support
of publishers generally throughout
the country. might recommend re-
peal or At least rcvimping of those
laws ON the statute books which tend
to limit freedom of the press.
Hays mas just restored the second
class mailing privileges OF the New
York Volks Ieitung. recently with
drawn because OF certain matter held
by New York postal authorities TO
be In violation of postal statutes. In
restoring this newspapers privileges
lays issued II statement saying: 81
want again To call the attention OF
the publishers 10 the fact that am
not. and VIII not allow myself to be
made, Il censor Of the press
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15

dominions came by consent The do,,
meut continues:
"In no conditions c,, 49,,
10 'oi'9 c"'i 'hcy consent
civil war I'm IRELAND S,. N'"ui'
would no, tnurb ,roI,,d -,
partisaus would uocIs I'm a;,h ~,
from Great Britain. m, cn,,,,.
elsewhere. with consooucncr. 49,.
devastating to the welfare hoth ot
IrcInpd ,nd ~ 80 oo'h OF
Gict To which :, ,ru,. hns , ~ co"
this month"
,.,,,
'"re "">'S with Irish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
GRAIN MEN FROM ALI.
OVER u. S. IN CAPITAL
VIII Protest To Interstate Commerce
Commission against High
Freight Hates
BY Associated prcSs
: ASIIINGTDN Aur J1-t;r,in


W AStiiNGrON. Aug. li.-Graiu
men from practically every State
west of tn" Mississippi River are
here prepared 10 begin tomorrow pre-
scnt.ttIon Of testimony before the In
t,rStatc Commerce Commission in :
tended to show cause FOR reductions
in freight rates ON grain products and
hay. Inc hearings are expected TO
continue five days.
Dirt farmers have joined with
grain exchanges. boards oi trade and
bankers OF the West in urging re-
auctions. sun burned raiscrs oil hay
VIII go on the witness stand with
agricultural college economists in an
EFFORT 10 prove mat grain and hay
production VIII decrease If relief is
not given.
Among The witnesses called TO tcs-
tfy as 10 economic conuIuons Is Sec
rotary 81 Agriculture Wallace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
Drstro, Two nlici, s,ill..

LfNCilBURG, VA, Aur Ia
county officers this week have de-
stroycd two Illicit stills in Campbell
county. one of them having rty-gal-
ION capacity and the other eighty.
Both were found on Buffalo Creek,
near New London, and they appeared
TO have been run very recently,
though no one was found at either AT
the time OF the raids. Deputy Sheriff
T.. NJ. Farmer led the raiders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
OFFER SACRIFICES TO
ANCIENT HEATHER co
Ru"sinns I'm NOign Region Pray
Alteration From the Distress %,
Enmlne
IBy United Naval

LONDON. Aug. 1.-the "rsh
rashis"-+n Tartar Finnish race !
habiting the Nolga region, ar, /.
sembling in groves TO offer sacri,i,
To their ancient heather gods. /;
cordine to dispatches from Mosco
While the present gcneratiu,
crowding the churches praying I
alienation from the distress n
famine. the elders arc seeking I
assistance OF the banned gods of p;
history. The people have been fore
l" eat grass and leaves TO sust;
life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
rnrccm Declared Good pitcher.

lNNCIlBURG, VA. Aug. li.-Em-
nett l'arccll. 4 local amateur pitcher,
who Saturday held thc Noccclc- Din
ming team in the City League to q
scorclcsS no-hit game. is REGARDED as
one Of thr best amateurs of this see
ton. Last week, ParcclI. pitching for
the Eiks, defeated the strong Elks'
team ut Charlottesville with four
teen StrikcoutS. Wednesday he de-
icatcd the iiuddlcston team here for
the Elks with eleven strikcuuts. and
saturday he struck out thirteen
Nocsclc Dining battcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
TAKES TRIP IN PLANE:
SELLS LIFE INSURANCE
'hi"nI" Broker takes Advantage III
Other Passengers In Flight
Over civ.
IBy United Ncws.I

-
CHICAGO. Aug. li.--Busincss has
been little dun for Clarence q.
Nhitmer, insurance broker
That j.. ii was until he w,tchoG
the Santa Iarin. a huge passcnw..
seaplamc, Swimming over Lake Mich
!can ana around the tops If Mica
isan Avenue skyscrapers
he houGh, himself tichot ans.
went on the next flight IA the
giant plane, carrying twenty three
passengers. skinned daugorouslv
close I" In" Wris!oy Building tower
causing many gasp. he jumped 90
his feet.
How about "a little insurance.
gentlemen" he yelled above the oar
OF The engines. You can never tell.
lie came down with a handful! o.
applications.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
Lodge Two In Charleston JnII.

CHARLESTON. S. g.. Aug. lI.-C.
O. Fox and Jesse Gappins. accus.l o..
killing William BRAZIL. taxicab
.haImcur q, Columbia, s. g.. near
lcesville. s. c.. Sunday night. we're
lodged In tho Charleston County
jail nj dawn today. having been
brought here from Savannah Thav
wtr, guarlti CT tho trip by Sheriff
Roof. OF Lexington County. nnd two
deputies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
Former virg,ninn Dies In memphis.

MEMPHIS, TENN. Aug. li.--Judgc
William Macon Smith. oldest mem
Der Of the Memphis bar, died here
today. aged 81 years. He was born
in Boydton. Va, his family moving
I" Tennessee while he was a child.
From the close of the War Bctwccn
the states 10 1870 Judge Smith was
chancellor Of Shelby County, after
which he served i've terms In the
state legislature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
Ship Goc. Ashore on cnnnd.nn Com

SEATTLE. WASH, Aug. 14-.r
steamship Princess Ena. operated
the canadian' Pacific Hallway Co
pany between British Columbia Dor
went ashore on Goddyn Head. on d
Canadian coast. early today, accor
ing To messages from the wirel.
station on Triangle Island. The j
port stated that IL WAS hoped 10 iic
the vessel on the next high tide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
FOR SALE
Winton Six Automobile
on TUESDAY. AUGUST l6. 1921,

On TUESDN 7, NVNU.NI TO. IF-I,
at 1870 o'clock u. NJ.
| will sell for cash. on the premises,
at the garage OF j. w. "isciuan, @205
East Marshall Street. in the city Of
Richmond Va. one winton Six Auto
mobile, model 49, motor 32G3i. TO
satisfy Il note l hold for S2s6.l6 with
a credit on said note of SSG.Si. said
not. secured by chattcl mortgage on
said car. charges FOR recording mort
gage, etc. collection and advertising
charges 10 be added To net balance
on said note, and also subject to
storage charge Of slGl.25
G. !. wALPERT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15

ATLANTA. GA, Aug. li.--Dr Floyd
W. McI,ac. Sr. one of the bcstkno~
surgeons in the Southeast who died
a, his home here yes,eI6ny from q
pistol wound. which c0r"ncrs jury
decided was accidentally inflicted.
viii bc buried here tomorrow. II"
had been in i'll health. but appeared
to have recovered before his death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
&c, Appointments. TO scholnr.hlp.

LY NCIIBURG. VA, Aug. li.-Fcn-
dahl l.. Gregory. Jr.. and Mike Jones
have been rcappointcd TO the Foikcs
scholarships at the University Of Vir-
ginia, and W. NJ. BASS, .Jr.. Of Ewing
ton. ana Preston Nowlin. Of Lynch
burg. have been appointed 10 vacant
scholarships. The appointments are
made by Il committee representing
the trust, which is composed Of Ran
doiph harrison, Judge Frank L.
Christian ana Judge William II.
lark sdalc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
IEy Associatch Press. |

DUBLIN. Aug. li,-Tho reply Of the
British Prime Minister. Lloyd
George, to the recent communication
regarding the british governments
rcacc proposals from Eamonn de Va
lcra. the Irish Republican leader. was
presented to- MIR. 10 Valera this morn
afternoon.
The proposed reply OF the Irish Re-
publican ministry 10 the latest com
muu!cation from the British govern
niont and the correspondence between
the british government and the Irish
Leaders viii b" submitted 10 the Dali
E.rcann at IT'S forthcoming meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15

the University of Wisconsin. This
counselor Will he at the service OF
tho agricultural group in the Senate
for several months. guiding the farm
members during the consideration Of
the ta:in and taxation bills as TO the
bearing Of proposed legislation upon
the interests Of the farmers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
POWERS DIFFER ON
ORDER OF PROGRAM
AT ARMS MEETING

continued From First Pagc.D